A Week's Record of News Condensed
A compact weekly digest covering home and foreign news, industrial highlights, personal and political items, and notable happenings from around the world. The column surveys seven days of events, offering a brisk snapshot of current affairs and domestic updates.
World trotting mare sets work-out record in Memphis
Lon Dillon the world champion trotting mare circled the Memphis driving park in an impressive 3014 time, while Secretary Hay and Sir Chentung Liang Cheng begin plans for a new Chinese exclusion treaty to replace existing laws. Multiple global and domestic news items follow, including political appointments, accidents, and notable deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lon Dillon
Memphis
Tenn
Hay
Chentung Liang Cheng
Behumi
Roosevelt
Robert J. Wynne
Mr. Wynne
Missouri Pacific
Warrensburg
D. E. Tulge
Chicago
Fort Wayne
Ind
Frank de Peyster Hall
New York
Boston
William Powell
Chaffee
Kansas City
Lulu Cook
Minnie Island
Buckingham
Kankakee
New Haven
Conn
Belleville
Nellie Gardner
Mabel Wright
John Dunlap
Payne
Chillicothe
George Runyon
Moberly
Kingston Mines
Grove Hurlbut
Berkshires
Pittsfield
Mais
Hurlbut
Alvin Schreiter
St. Louis
Georgia
Japanese Gunboat Heigen Wrecked by Mine in Pigeon Bay
The Japanese gunboat Heigen was wrecked by a mine at Pigeon bay and 197 men drowned. Oyama draws forces to fortified positions north of Liaoyang, abandoning several eastern positions. The loss exposes Oyama's flank as Emperor William plans to unveil a Frederick the Great statue in Washington on November 15. Dr. Leo Vogel is named minister to the United States. The Emperor of Japan decorates several American naval officers with the Order of the Crown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heigen
Pigeon Bay
Oyama
Liaoyang
Bentsiaputze
Army War College
Washington
Leo Vogel
Jegation
Berlin
United States
Various Small News Items From Across the Nation
Veterans of the Civil War die at about 100 daily while pension applications average 700 a day, as Commissioner Ware notes. Professor von Schroen reports a new germ in phthisis at a St Louis tuberculosis congress, claiming incurability when caused by it. Roosevelt assigns war department contracts to provide work for soldiers' widows making army clothing. Chicago sentences three more hold up men to life. nine total per week receive the extreme penalty for broad robbery. Russia may grant US ports without Jewish or gay discrimination. A bellboy arrest triggers discovery of a band of thieves across major cities. Chamberlain renews protectionist drive, warns free trade hurts British farmers. B B Holcomb sets Chicago to New York auto record in 58 hours 45 minutes. W E Hang’s gun discharge kills Raymond Nold near Joslin, Illinois. Herr Most plans Westward lectures from Chicago next month. Astor reveals Gotham wealth via taxes and rent income of millions. Gus Krege dies after being struck by a Pennsylvania train at Wanatah, Indiana. Methodists vow a Chicago vice crusade with $100,000 funding, to start in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pensions Ware
von Schroen
Italy
St. Louis
Roosevelt
War Department
Chicago
Russia
United States
New York
Philadelphia
St Louis
Joseph Chamberlain
Great Britain
B. B. Holcomb
New York City
W. E. Hang
Raymond Nold
Joslin
Herr Most
West
William Waldorf Astor
Gotham
Gus Krege
Wanatah
Ind
Novrem
Wrecked Wentworth Sinks Off New England Coast
A Nova Scotian schooner Wentworth was driven ashore at Chatham Massachusetts during a northeast gale. Two bodies recovered and believed eight crew plus skipper perished. wife and three children of Captain Pridle reportedly sailed with the vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatham
Mass
Wentworth
Priddle
Nauset
Old Harbor
Orleans
Windsor
Hillsboro
N. B
New York
St. John
Prisidle
Newfoundland
Honors of fair officials at St Louis fair
President D R Francis and Frederick J Skiff were named grand officers of the Order of the Crown of Italy by the king of Italy at the Louisiana Purchase exposition. The insignia were presented by Baron Mayor Des Planches the Italian ambassador to the United States in a brief ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
D. R. Francis
Frederick J. ¥. Skiff
Order of the Crown of
Italy
Baron Mayor Des Planches
United States
President's Uncle Tl Illness Reports Spur Concern
New York Oct 15 Robert B Roosevelt uncle of the president is dangerously ill at his country home near Saville Long Island. At 80 years old he remains energetic and keen on outdoor sports though illness is blamed on a severe cold from the recent automobile race. He served as minister to The Netherlands during Cleveland's first administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert B. Roosevelt
Saiville
Long Teland
Roosevelt
Netherlands
Cleveland
Life-Saver Proves Defective in Fire Escape Accident
In St Paul Minnesota on Friday afternoon a patent fire escape swung from the ninth story of the Germania Life building causing B M Scannon and his wife to fall from the third story to the stone sidewalk. They were crushed and rushed to city hospital where they are expected to die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Minn
Germania Life Building
B. M. Scannon
City Hospital
Hill Presents New Issue in Wheeling Campaign
David B. Hill attacked government by injunction at a Wheeling rally on Oct 15, demanding a jury trial for contempt of court in restraining orders. He tied the injunction to labor disputes, cited 1896 senate action, criticized Republican House opposition, and urged direct election of U.S. senators by the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Carnegie Hall
New York
Everett Fowler
Democrats
Congress
Republican National Committee
la Follette State Committee
Wisconsin
la Follette
Henry G. Davin
Baltimore
Maryland
West Virginia
Boston
Committee On Canon
Massachusetts
American Federation of Labor
Gov. Bates
John L. Bates
W. Murray Crane
United States
George F. Heary
Crane
Guv. Bates
David B. Hill
Wheeling
W. Va
Democratic National
Hill
Senate
House of Representatives
Democratic Party
Peace Delegates Feted in Philadelphia and Swarthmore Visit
Distinguished foreign delegates from the thirteenth International Peace Conference in Boston are hosted by Philadelphia. Delegates split into two groups with receptions at Swarthmore College Bryn Mawr and Haverford. A major public meeting at the Bourse Building brings leaders from the trades and exchanges, featuring John Lund W P Byles and George Arnold as key speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Boston
Bourse
Philadelphia Bourse, Trades’ League
Board of Trade, Commercial Exchange
Maritime Exchange
Grocers’ and Importers’ Exchange
Drug Exchange
Lumbermen's Exchange
John Lund
W. P. Byles
Manchester
George Arnold
Dresden
Will Enforce Curfew Law In St Paul Minnesota
Chief of Police O Connor announces that starting next Saturday the curfew ordinance will be strictly enforced. Police are ordered to keep streets clear of youths after nine p m. The ordinance, passed years ago, has been dormant until recent agitation over late night female pedestrians prompted this action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Ming
O'Connor
Seven Injured as Fast Pittsburg Limited Collides with Freight
In Chicago on Oct. 15 the Pittsburg Limited, the B&O fastest train, crashed into a Pere Marquette freight at Seventy-fifth Street and Western Avenue. Seven passengers were injured while others were bruised and in danger as a car of powder in the freight caught fire. Firemen, through hard effort, prevented an explosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Pittsburg Limited
Baltimore & Ohio Railway
Pere Marquette
Seventy-fifth Street
Western Avenue
Divorce Canon Favored by Episcopal Delegates
Boston, Oct 15. The house of deputies of the Episcopal general convention voted 214 to 191 to report an amendment forbidding remarriage of any divorced person. A committee to petition state legislatures for divorce law reform was approved, with bishops and lay deputies. An exception for penitent or innocent spouses in divorce for adultery was also authorized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
House of Deputies
Episcopal General Convention
House of Bishops
House
Committee On Prayer Book
Joint Commission
B. Talbot Rogers
Fond du Lac
Wis
Rogers
Reece Alsop
Brooklyn
Moody Survives Runaway Mule Collision in Washington
Attorney General William H. Moody, returning from a campaign trip, was thrown from his horse after a team of runaway mules collided with him near the treasury building. He landed without serious injury. his horse escaped harm and he later attended the cabinet meeting without incident. The morning accident occurred Oct 15 in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William H. Moody
Treasury Department
Moody
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wiltiston
Jones
Huntsville
Ala
Michigan
Wabish
Exposition Grounds
Charter Netcher
Hampden Flats
Junction City
Benjamin Durham
John Wright
Minneapolis
Episcopal Church
Interstate Commerce Commission
Armount Car Line
Mississippi
New Orleans
Jeffersonviile
Des Moines
Booker T. Washington
Tuskegee Institution
American Street Railway Association
Francis
Edmund Burke
Burke
Bessie Stone
Robert Gill
Ashland
George Krebs
Kirkwood
Thomas Noonan
James E. Cummings
Peoria County
Bellaire
Army
Duke of Connaught
Edward
Edinburgh
Call
New London
Prince Edward Island
Gulf of St. Lawrence
Negr Yentsl
Schili River
Manuel Quintana
Republic of
Aregent
St. Petersburg
Kuropatkin
Vental
Muk+den
George of
Saxony
Kuropatkia
Boyne
Calchas
New Magazine
Bradstreet
Northwest
C. F. Goodwrich
Magdalena Bay
Mexico
Venezuela
Castro
Harbin
Yeati
James Callanan
Josephine Vandenbogart
Marinette
Odell
Sayville
Detroit
Mich
Hell
Lexington
King George
George
Albert
M. Jusserand
Llader
New England
UFE
NEW Yorker
Peace Congress
Quaker City
Episcopal Convention
Mansfield
George W W. Spoolman
Wheeling & Lake Erie Company
American Express Company
Baltimore & Ohio Company
Baltimore Bonding Company
Spoolman
Mr. Dawson
San Domingo
State Department