Chronology
of the
Year 1925
Compiled by E. W. PICKARD
(®. 1926, Western\ Newspaper Union.)
INTERNATIONAL
Jan. 2—France Informally offered to
pay United States debt In ninety years.
starting with ten year moratorium,
Jan, 19-—International oplum conference
reopened In Geneva
Jan, Japan and Russia signcd treaty
of mutual diplomatic recognition, with
clause giving Japan naval oll reserve
on Saghalin,
Jan. 22-Costa Rica
League of Nations,
Feb. 6-United States withdrew from
international opium conference,
March 1—-Marshal Foch's allled military
committee found Germany's violations of
the Versailles treaty extremel” grave,
April M—-United States marines landed
fn Honduras to protect foreign inter-
ests during revolution.
May 4—International conference on con-
trol of arms traffic opened in Geneva
May 11—-Abd-el-Krim declared a holy
war against Spain and France
May 20-French defeated Rifflans near
saving that city,
May 31—Allles informed Germany of
fallures to disarm as required by
treaty.
Riots In Shanghal
movement throughout
can and Italian
landed
June b—Plots of Russian bolsheviks to
start civil war In China exposed
Geneva arms conference agreed
jaw poison gas in warfare.
sided to disarmament
allies, refused others
stra of Belgium won
nett cup balloon race
June 12-Hecretary of
warned Mexico must
and property of American
meet her International obligations,
June 14—President Calles Mexico
replied defiantly and indignantly to
Secretary Kellogg's rning.
June 23-Chinese situation
fng crisis as more foreigners
{tacked
July 7—French
flans after ten
evacuated two
July 10-—France
“w treaties ng
July 14—Riflans began
French on 20 mile front
July 2-—French in Morocco repu
Rifflan offensive after evacuating
eral outposts,
July 2B-German reichstag
Stresemann’'s security pact
July 31-—-Fifty thousand P
many and Germans in Poland
by force.
withdrew fro :
started anti-foreign
China and Ameri.
bluejackets were
¥
gome
demands
June 9 Ben-
State Kellogg
protect
citizens
she
were at-
reported
days of
towns
ratified
concert
aev-
approved
proposals
es in
repatriated
Ger-
reece prepared
of murder
garia
ted States
after 12
Aug. O--Belgian debt
rived In States
Two trea Wash on confer
ence relating Chinese istoms and
door went into effect.
1—-Freach and Spanish
drive on RitBans
Germany asked
rr erty se
Marines evacu-
years
comm
ssion ar-
armies
prog +d
valued at $300,000 .000,
Marshal Petain given
in Morocco,
Aug. 17—-Opening of fourteenth Zi
ist congress in Vienna marked
anti-Semite riots
Aug. 15-Agr for
Belgian debt to 1 States
gntcrest 1 war obligs ng canceled
Aug. 25—French and B Ans evacuated
iisburg and Ruhr
ymmand
stent sett}
ement
nited react
rt, the
Brit ' Liberal
powers ana
League
Sena le
glected
to
fragus ons
sept Creat Brit irke
before League of Nations, riolat
- Mosul frontier
Be pt 24—French
headed by
ton
Germany accepted allies’
security pact conference.
pt. 26-laagu of Nations
adjourned.
Oct. 1=Calllaux’'s offer on French debt
selected but he took back American offer
to accept $HOU0 000 a year for flve years
when negotiations wll be resumed,
Interpariiamentary Union sessions
opened in Washington
Oct. 6--European security pact confer.
ence opened in Lotarno, Switzerland,
Oct. T—International commission began
inquiry into Shanghal riots,
Oct. 9~Terms agreed on for funding
Czechoslovakian debt to United States,
Oct. 12-United States troops, at request
of President Chiarl of Panama, entered
Panama City and suppressed Hed rent
riots
Russia and Germany signed
cin! treaty.
Oct. 16-—-Ministers of Great
France, Germany, Belgium,
jand and Czechoslovakia at
signed the Rhine security pact and ac.
ccipanying arbitration treaties
Oct. 19-Greeks and Bulgarians fought
on frontier near Demihissar
Oct, 21--Greece pent ultimatum to Bul.
garia, demanding indemnity and apology
French cabinet rejected temporary ar-
rangement concerning debt to America
and planned new offer
Oct, 2-CGreek troops invaded Bulgaria,
shelled the town of Petrich and several
villages: Bulgaria appealed to League of
Nations,
Oct. ¥-League of Nations council or.
dered Greece and Bulgaria to ceases hos
tilitles and withdraw from each other's
territory at once,
British cass in Mosul dispute sub.
mitted to International court of justice:
Turkey declined
International conference on Chinese
tariff opened In Peking.
Oct. —reece and Bulgaria agreed
to obey League of Nations cotneil,
Nov. 3-International conference In
debt
ived in
commission
Calllaux arr Washing-
invitation to
assembly
fommer-
Britain,
italy, Po-
Locarno
tonomy not later than 1929,
Nov. 11—Germany agreed to all
allled demands on disarmament
Nov. 12-Agreement reached for fund.
ing Italian debt to United States.
Nov. 18-British parliament ratified
Locarno treaties,
Nov. Zi-Chile withdrew from Tacna-
Arica plebiscite commission, '
Nov. %-Egypt ylelded to Italy's fron.
tier demands and gave up rich oasis of
Jarabub,
Noy. 2i-German reichstag ratified
Arno treaties
Aha: 1~LoMarno treatiés signed in Lon-
Adon seven nations, promising peace
and security for Europe, Evacuation of
Cologne to be completed by January 31,
Chile protested to League of Nations
Against Perabing's alleged retarding of
Tacna-Arica plebiscite
Agreement for funding Rumania‘s debt
AG inited States reached in Washington,
, 21-=Abd-el-KYim opened peace
pegotiations with France and Spain.
FOREIGN
Jan. 1=Chinese government proclaimed
amnesty to all except ex-President Tsao
Kun and his parliamentary supporters,
Premier Mussolini of Ttaly besman sup-
pression of evposition organizations and
naw
the
b- New
Jan, German
vened
Premier Mussolini yeorganized
cabinet
Jan. 15-Dr,
cabinet for
archists and
Jan
golint's
Jan,
reichstag con-
Italian
Hans Luther
Germany, In
nationalists
formed
which mon-
were strong
1T-=Italian chamber adopted Mus
electoral lnw and adjourned,
23--Navy Junta government of
Chile overthrown by group of young
army officers
Jan. 25--Russtan
shal La Yung-hsiang
Shanghai
Chilean army and navy reached agree.
ment on government, recognizing Presi.
dent Alessandri.
Jan, 3l—-Ahmed Zogu, leader of recent
revolt, elected president of Albania
Feb 2-Russian government granted
amnesty to counter-revolutionists.
Giacomo di Martino appointed Italian
ambassador to Washington.
Feb. 83-—Elections in Yugo-Slavia re-
sulted In establishing virtual dictator-
ship of Premier Pachich and the mill-
tary junta.
Feb, 25-
burning a
Feb, Z1--Turkey began
to crush Kurd rebellion
American marines landed
coast, Panama, where
revolt
March 2
new
mercenaries of Mar
took possession of
Indians of Panama rebelled,
town
big mobilization
on San Blas
Indians were in
Japanese lower house passed
universal manhood suffrage bil
March 3-Turkish cabinet resigned ow-
ing to Kurd revolt and row with Greece.
March Panama made peace with San
Blas InYians
Ismet Pasha again
Turkey.
Mar
pute t
vanced
made premier of
$~Tacna-Arica boundary dis-
*tween Chile and Peru, was ad-
toward final solution by decision
Coolidge that the ultimate
of contested provin should
ular vote
HS-Cermany failed to elect
its first popular election,
I--New Finnish cabinet formed
‘ulenhelmo
Premier Theunis and
resigned
eld Marshal von
nominated for President of
Nationalists
April 10
senate on
April 14
sassinate
April 15
rance
ifernal
rd 350
cabinet
Hindenburg
Germany by
defeated In
resigned.
attempted to
julgaria
made premier
French cabinet,
financial bill,
Communists
King Boris
Paul Painleve
f_s-
of
machine explosion In
wrecked athedral
formed new h
abinet wit! alliaux as minister of
finance and Briand as foreign minister
Kurd revolt ended, leaders captured,
April 13-Bulgaria under martial law
#0 Reds executed,
April Former Crown Prince
helm of Germany found not gullty
war
French
of
“eld Marshal von Hinden-
President of Germany.
sentenced to death
b uilrage.
Hindenburg
Germany.
Vyvera formed
in-
woeupled Peo
withdrawing his
off for the
Amundsen hoppy
t wo planes,
wrgen wits
pian cabinet
ug riots sts
Shangha! } « by
foreign poli Irces.
Extensive assassinate
ed
fatal
plot
overed.
Methodist and
of Canada
Church of Canada
Pouliet formed new
party arrived at
within less
ee plane
vernment overthrown
‘al revolt and new
ral Pangalos
tame premier
of
insurrection ex-
Syria besieged
in the fortresa
Silva and cabinet
Turcoman
revolt
Druses In
ry ed
Figueroa elected
ler Painleve
rinet
and
resigned when
llaux refused to gu
program had
the
ster a
financial been
formed
himself as
nce
led by Arthur Meighan
‘parliamentary election
Oct 3l-~Pergian * parliament deposed
Shah Ahmed Mirza, and Riza Khan,
premier and dictator, assumed the throne
as King Pahlavi
Nov. 4¢-Bakry Bey, rebel
claimed Syrian republic,
Plot to assassinate Premier Mussolini
and
Italian
seized by
new French
pramier and
won Canadian
leader, pro-
police all Masonic
authorities
Nov Plot to
Rumania thwartea
Archbishop of Canterbury appointed
committee to study faith healing.
ov, 11-CGen,. Feng Yu-hsiang took con.
trol of Peking and members of the
cabinet resigned Marshal Chang re.
treated toward Manchuria,
Nov, 13-Polish cabinet resigned.
Nov, 15-8yrian rebels won
Lebanon and captured several
from Christian forces
Communist governor ousted by state
legislature of San Luis Potosl, Mexico
Twelve Russian officials sentenced to
death for graft.
Nov. ¥3-New Polish coalition cabinet
formed by Premier Skrzynski
Nov. 21-—Egyptian pariiament
rump session and voted lack of confi.
dence In government
Nov, 22--French chamber of deputies re
jected part of overnment's financial
project and Palnleve cabinet resigned.
Nov. 2-Doumer and Herriot both
failed to form new French ministry.
Army revolt against Chang Teso-lin In
China reported,
Nov. %-King Rama of Siam died and
towns
Prajatipok
Nov,
Chang to quit Chinese politics or fight
Briand formed new cabinet for France
with Loucheur as finance minister,
Nov, B-Italian parliament passed laws
making Mussolini dictatorship complete.
INDUSTRIAL
Jan, 10-Federal railway labor board
raised pay of ¥.000 rallway clerks,
Feb. 23 New York garment workers’
strike ended with Increase of pay.
March 3 Dols Automoblle company
sold to syndica of bankers for $75.-
000,000 cask
April 10-Great Northern and Union
Pacific telegraphers granted wage ine
crease of 2 cents an hour by U, 8, rall-
way labor board
April 13-U. 8B Suprefne court held une
constitutional the compulsory arbitration
of labor disputes under Kansas indus.
trial court act,
May 13-8Secretary of Agriculture Jar.
dine warned Chicago board of trade to
end grain price manipulation or lose its
charter,
May 18-International
pany exonerated of
special federal court of equity.
June 1-U, B Bupreme court held the
gathering and dissemination of informa
tion by trade associations on costs,
prices, stc., are not necessarily violation
of anti-trust laws
June $9-Burley Tobaceo Growers Co-
Operative Marketing association en-
joined from doing business in Tennesses,
June 10--Plasterera of America began
Harvester com.
trust charges by
general strike because of
bricklayers,
June 23-F. W
dent of Chicago and
way, W., H Finley
July 10-Anthracite miners
demands for 10 per cent wage
Dissolution of the Grain
company, co-operative co
nounced
July 13
Jersey changed
its oll flelds
row wit. the
Sargent, elected
Northwestern
retiring
rau
presen odd
Increnss
Marketinz
cern, nt
Oil company of New
from 12 to § hour da
with new wage moale
July 1T-American Woolen company an
nounced 10 per cent wage cut in mills.
July 23-International Association of
Machinists notified members to quit all
relations with communist organizations
cards
3 B-Girain
formally dissolved
Aug, 1-First union of
ers organized In Chicago.
Aug. 2-American Federation
reverted to its non-partisan
policy,
Aug
tions
Standard
for
Marketing company
cemetery work-
of Labor
politieal
Anthracite
broken off
higher wage scale
refused arbitration
Aug. L-Shipping
lish ports
Aug. 21
issued
Sept. 1
Aug
South
Bept
coal wage negotin-
operators refused
nd check-off; miners
strike began In Eng-
President
order for
Lewis of the miners
anthracite strike on
B-Bhipping strike
Africa.
1-8trike
on in ports of
of anthracite miners be-
Sept
14-8Becretary of
Jardine
dismissed federal
of Armour and
Agriculture
charge against
Morris packing
2~John V. Farwell
wholesale dry goods,
Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co,
$100,000000 a vear combination
Oct, I-Jurisdictional dispute between
brickiayers’ and plasterers’ unions that
had long tied up bullding construct}
settled,
Oct. 4-Four hundred million dollar
merger of Ward, General and Continent
Baking companies
ct, {
Indust
nt
Co. of Chi-
bought by
forming a
annour
an onfeders
‘ resenting em
3 atio f Fascist
agreed
‘orty-fi ann I cor ition « J eri
of Labor At
0
opened In
cago Board of
riles to prevent
as demanded by
re Jardine
Seamen's
ports
American
down all rog
ration with Russian
recognition of the sov
President Green and
elected
Oct. 19-U 8
ade adopted
market ms
Becretary
strike off
called
Federation of Labor
pr
Anthrac!
plan for
Dec, 18
fered t
for $4
Dis 2
ated fol
Wahabls
DOMESTIC
Jan. ¢-Associate Justice
Kenna of
President Cox
Harlan
Nelle
the
Joseph
resigr
Att
eral
Mrs
carryh
Presider
Presider
Pana wan
Brown, former
guilty o
by ehur
tlsion
rot tee On oll It
Jan, ¥-Fresident Coolidge a
ompietion of work of Uni
railroad sdministration created
the war. cost to nation was $1.47
Senate adopted majority report on
pot Dome scandal, ensuring
Denby
Mrs, Miridm A.
of Texas,
Jan, ¥-Col. Charles R. Forbes, former
director of the veterans’ bureau
John W Thompson, millionaire contra«
tor of Bt. Louls found guilty by a jury
in Chi 0 of having conspired to de-
fraud the government! in contracts for
scidiers’ hospitals
Emile Dasschner, new French ambas.
sador, presented credentials to President
Coolidge
Henate pisased postal
crease bill
Jan, ¥-Dog teams carrying antitoxin
for diphthefia-stricken Nome started
on 665-mile run
Feb, 2+-8erum
breaking time
House passed bill for 3160000000 for pub-
lic bulldings program for six years,
Delaware and Utah rejected child la
bor amendment
Feb, 3-House returned postal increase
bill to senate, asseriing ita
initiate all revenue legisiation
Feb, «Col C R. Forbes and J W
Thompson sentenced to two years in
prison and 31000 fine each,
Tennessee leginiature rejected hild las
bor amendment,
Feb. 10-House passed postal pay and
rate increase bill substituted for senate
measure,
Senate ratified commercial
Germany
Feb, 14-Willlam M Jardine of Kassa«
appointed secretary of agriculture, and
George Parks governor of Alaska
Feb, 18-Floyd Collins. entrapped by
bowider In Band Cave, Kentucky, on
January 3. found dead.
Senate confirmed nomination of Frank
B. Kellogg to be secretary of state,
Senate nesed again its own postal
salary and rate blll
Feb. 17-Benate voted to incre.se
salaries of members of congress to $510..
000 and of cabinet members to $16,000,
Feb, H-.House accepted senate amend.
ment for raise of congressional and
cabinet saiaries,
Feb 3B Charles 8. Denecen Appointed
senator from Illinois to succeed the late
Medill MeCormick,
House pasted Dickinson co-operative
marketing bill as substitute for Capper
Haugen measure,
Feb. Z-Republican members of next
house In caucus elected Nicholas Long.
worth of Ohio speaker,
House committee repo Event frauds
in bureau of printing and engraving.
March 3-House adopted resolution ad.
vocating American entry into world
court,
Navy war game began In the Pacific,
March 4-Calvin Coolidge and Charles
G Dawes Inaugurated President und vice
president of United Hiates,
March b-United States shipping board
and Emergency Fleet corporation won
verdict for TILA against Virginia
ghipbullding corporation
March S-Lieut. Col. James KE. Fechet
named as successor to Hrig. Gen, Wil.
Ham Mitchell, assistant chief of army
alr service,
March 10--Senate , refoected nomination
of Charles Beecher Warren as attorney
genoral 4
March oe Coolidge again
oll
Ferguson Inaugurated
pay and rate in-
reached Nou in record
treaty with
{
3
{
submitted name of Warren to
we wiliorney general
March 13-Befinte ratified
Pines treaty which fixed
land with Republic of
March 16-Senate
tent Coolidge's
senate to
the Isle of
ownership of i»
Cuba,
again rejected Prent
nomination of Warren t/
be nttorney general by vote of #4 to 2°
March 26 President Coolidge appointed
Fhomas FF, Woodlock of New York as
member of the interstate comme, '»
COmmisgion
March 3
ardered to
to rank of
March 31
sold its five Pacific
Dallar Interests.
April 3-Indictments against Fall,
clair and the Dohenvs dizsmissed
technicality,
April 7-1], 8, B, Baratoga,
plane carrier, launched
April 16-Benator Wheeler of Montana
wept to trial In Great Falls for illegal
use of his Influence as senator
April 23-District of Columbia
suspended consent decrees by which
Five" packers agreed to divorce
selves from unrelated lines
April U-8enator B, K, Wheeler a
ted in trial at Falls. Mont,
April War game at Hawall
without official decision
April B--8olicitor General J. oA
resigned
May 3-W. T
balloon race with
May ¢-Interna
convened In
May &
tion
Mitchell
reverting
Gen Willlam
field,
Brig
Texan flying
colonel
United States shipping board
ships for 36.625.000 to
8in.
on a
largest air-
judee
“Mie
thiem
quit.
reat
ended
Beck
Van Orman wo:
Goodyear 111
onal Councll of Women
Washington
Secretary Wilbur
training for all cadets
dem;
ard
national
fleet began
CORN!
Presbyterian
Columbus, Ohi
Erdman
moderator
J
‘nited States
Belden 5
n Was
nents aEn
BOTA
ieascn In
wi Hawal
rt in loa
bureau of Agric
Aug dl-Amsistant
Treasury Andrews ant
ment of M4 prohibition
trators
A Ug SB Power
Muscle Bhoals
Aug. N1-Two navy planes
flight from San Francisco to
one broke down ¥Y miles out
Fifty ninth annual encampment of the
3. A. R opened in Grand Rapids, Mich
Senate recount of lowa senatorial =jes
tion votes showed Brookhart
ahead of Bteck,
Sept, l-Becond navv planes forced down
near Hawali by lack of fuel and lost
in stormy sea, with crew of five, Found
ten days later
Sept F-Navy dirigible Shenandoah
destroyed by storm in Ohle Lisut
Zachary Lansdowne and 13 others
intr
production started at
began the
Honolulu
1, elect
od commander In chief of 3 A R
Sept. 5-Col. Willlam Mitchell severely
criticized army and navy air service
Sept. 10- President Coolidge
to Washington from vacation
Sept 12 President Coolidge
board of nine to investigate air
Sept h-James Walker
candidate, nominated for mayor of New
York by Democrats, defeating Mayor MH
ian; F. D. Waterman nominated by the
Republicans
R M La Follette, Jr. nomirated by
Wisconsin Republicans for United
States senator. W. GQ. Bruce nominated
by Democrats
Sept. 17-President’'s air
board held first session
Secretary Keliogg canceled
Sakiatvala, British Communist
gate to Interpariiamentary union
Sept 10-Col Willlam Mitchell relieved
of active service in army because of his
criticiams of air service
Sept. 3-R, M. La Foliette, Jr eo ected
United States senator from Wisconsin
Col. William Mitchell testifying be.
fore aircraft board, upheld his severe
eriticiams of army and navy air services
and offered defense plans
Oct. 1-Bhipping board resumed
control of Fleet corporation.
Oct. 3~F. J. Thompson resigned from
shipping board
Oct. Convention of American Legion
opened In Omaha
Oct. 6-President Coolidge addressed
American Legion convention, urging tol.
erance, and adequate defense without
jingoism,
laigh C Palmer forced to resign as
president of Fleet corporation; Timer E
Crowley elected to place,
Oct. i Episcopal house of bishops af.
firmed charge of heresy against Bishop
W., M., Brown of Arkansas,
Oot. John RR McQuigg of Cleveland,
Ohio, was. elected commander In chief
of the American Legion,
Oct. 12-Bishop Brown deposed from
Episcopalian ministry.
Aout, Cyrus Bettis, U, 8
Pulitzer trophy in record time
field air races.
Oct. 13-President Coolidge accepted
resignation of J. W., Weeks as secretary
of war and appointed D, F. Davis to suc.
ceed him,
Oct. 14-Bishop Murray of Maryland
elected presiding bishop by Episcopalians,
Oct. 15-Col, Hanford MacNider appoint.
ed assistant secretary of war
Oct. H-Court-martinl for Colonel
Mitchell ordered to convens October 28,
Arthur R. Robinson of Indianapolis ap-
pointed United States senator from In.
diana to fill out term of ‘ate Senator
Ralston,
defense
investigation
vise of
and dele
full
A... won
in Mitchel
Oct, 28-Ideut, J. H
Schneider trophy
timore
Oct, 1-One hundred and fiftieth birth
day of the United Btates navy celebrated
Lieutenant Doolittle set new speed res
for mneaplanes at 24.712 miles an
Paltimdre
Oct B-Court-martial of Colonel h
ell opened: General Bummerall, president
of the court, and Generals Bowley and
Sladen withdrawn for alleged prejudice
Oct, 30 Thomas W. Miller, former
allen property custodthn, four Germar
and Bwiss citizens and three German and
Fwiss corporations Indicted by federal
grand jury on charges of conspiracy to
defraud United Btlates government
Nov, 3-James J, Walker, Democrat.
elected ma of New York: A Harry
Moore, “wet” Democrat, elected
ernor of New Jersey
Nov. biennial con
loon league opened in
Nov. James E
tor of prohibition,
Nov. 8—Colonel Mitchell, opening his de.
mude a new series of
against the army and navy alr services
4-Carland F. appointed
i Stntes senator by
rth Dakota to succeed
Doolittls won
in seaplane race at Hal
hour
Mite}
Col
the
Yor
vention of Anti-Ba-
Chicago.
Jones appointed direc.
fer
Nye
the late Sen
Federal grand } at Chicago
ston & Maine
for beer running
Minsissippl Valley association
convened In 8t, Louls and demanded im.
mediate development of inland water
ways, including the Chicago-to-Guilf proj
nspiracy
New tax bill
revenues
All
¥Y Rovernmn
Major «
garvice
for
ompleted
by $325.71
permits for
ent
head of
ored
Ma}
(Ger
i speaker
federation
was ad
Crew
off
TOW
burned
coast rs and
one Man
million il br on docks at
rieana
5 West
coast of Florida
NECROLOGY
Ar
Aioce pe
ravaged
Jan, 4
Cathode
Ja £
artist
Jan. Edward
New York City
Jan W0-Dr. Norman
hicage physician and
Jar 17-Daniel OO
New York
John C. Eastman,
of Chicago J
Jan Filed Marshal
famous British soldier
Jan, N-George W
author
Feb 2-John Lane English publisher
Feb (Julius Fleischmann, million
manufacturer of Cincinnatl, at
Miami Beach
Fet T~Thomas W
Joston financier
Feb. 12--Mras
can sculpiress
Feb, 16--Fred W Upham eof
former national treasurer
party.
M H De Young
lisher of San Francisco
Feb, 18-Dr. Marion Le Roy Burton
president of University of Michigan.
James Lane Allen, American althor,
Feb 23-Ma)l Gen James H Wilson
last of Civil war corps commanders
Feb 2~Hialmar Branting. former
premier of Sweden,
Feb, H-Medill McCormick, UI. 8
tor from lilinois
Feb. ¥-Robert C, Clowry, {ormer pres.
ident of Western Union Telegraph com-
pany
Feb 21--J. 1 C. Clarke, veteran news.
paper man and playwright, in New York
., E. Martine, former gsenaior from
New Jersey.
Feb B-Friedrich Ebert,
Germany
March 2-Willlam A. Clark, ecovper
magnate and former genator from Mon.
tana
March Bishop William A. Quayie of
Methodist Episcopal church, at Baldwin
hbishop Henry
of Cin
George W
Moeller of
inpad
Bellows, Americar
Morgan
Bridge, eminent
philanthropist,
Reid “tin plate
King in
Jan, %
publisher
OWnher
urnal
Baron
and
Grenfell
Cable, American
Lawson former
Clio H. Bracken, Ameri.
Chicago
of Republican
founder and pub.
Chronicle
Sena
president of
Kan.
March 12-Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, first presi-
dent of Chinese republic. at Peking.
March Marquis Curzon of Kedleston
at London.
March 21-Gen, Lord Henry Seymour
Rawlinson, commander in chief of the
British forces In India, at Delhi
March M-Vespasian Warner, former
commissioner of pensions, at Clinton, Ili
ril 3-Jean de Restke, famous tenor,
in Nice,
Mme Bernice de Pasquall, opera diva,
in Omaha.
April S~Archbishop Alexander «hristie
of Roman Catholic diocese Of Oregon
City, Ore,
April 13-Eiwood Haynes,
first American awomobile,
Ind.
April l6-John 8 nt,
American painter, in London.
April M0, 8. Banderson, secretary of
United States senate.
inventor of
in Kokomo,
eminent
April 25-Halph D.
author, In Concord, }
May 1-Willlamn A, Tilden,
CREG Lariker
Congressman Arthur
Battle Creek Mich
May 6-Viecount
“soap king’
Crowell, American artist,
Maj. Gen H A tandholtz
retired, at Constantine, Mich
Duke of Rutiand
Henry ©, Wilbur,
chocolate manufacturer
May 10-Herbert Quick,
thor and edi
WwW. F. Massey,
land
May 12-Miss
critic, at Brookline
Maj. Gen
Washington.
Gen, Churles
Verdun
May 13
Paine, Americin
HH Li
retired Chi
B, Williams of
Levertiuime, English
Philadelphia
American Ku-
tor
premier of New Zea
Amy Lowell,
Mass
Arthur Murray,
poet and
retired, in
Mangin,
the defender of
Viscount Milner,
May 14-8ir
ish author
May 1b-lieut Gen.
U. B A retired, U1
May 16-Belden P.
senator
May 20-}
of Ypres
May Dr Ernegt DeW,
Chicago university
noted organist,
Henry Rider Haggard
from
eid
louis
ester, N,
June J}—-Thomas Marshall
Vice president of the United
Washington.
June 4-4
astronomer
re l«
amille Flammarion
lL. raiiway
governor of Wis
president
ifted
Burgess
negstone
Associgtion in
De
2-RBishop Edward M. Parker of
M-Dr H. J Waters
and editor of weekly
nt agricultural
Kansas City
Socialist leader, In Sier
ack
ago.
2% Theodore Presser
in Philadelphim
M E. Alles, president
t Washington
veteran of army of
of the Civil war and
vu bli t lalitimore Americar
Oct n . Busbey, veteran
journalist, in Washington
Gen, MM. W. Frunse Soviet
pommissar for war,
Nov bir. Samuel Dickie
emeritus of Albion college Michigan
Nov é¢--P A lLannon former pub
isher of Balt lake Tribune
Khat Dinh, emperor of Annam
Nov «Eldridge Gerry snow,
Carn nent ir
of Chi
pros ye
publisher of
Riggs
Napoleon
Russian
president
New
Prof noted
architect
TT BR
tor
Nov
of
Nordhagen, Norwegian
Preston, veteran Canadian od).
$~Ira O. Baker emeritus profes
civil engineering at University
Domicile De Gama, Brazilian states
Earling
8S. P.
Nov former pres!
I-A. J.
& railway, In MN.
waukee
Nov, 13-E. D
manufacturer and
Libbey, millionaire class
art patron of Toriedo
Ohio
15--J,
Now W P. Lombard,
banker of Milwaukee
Nov. 17-J. Campbell Cory.
cartoonist. In Denver,
Nov. 180 OO Shields author,
turer and editor, In New York.
Nov. D.Dowager Queen Alexandra of
England
Clara Morris, actress, al New Canaan
Conn
Dr. Paul F. Peck, professor of history
in Northwestern university,
Nov, MW, Brown. vice president
of Order of Rallway Telegraphers,
Buplyvalat, widow of Theebaw, lust kine
of Burma,
Nov, M-Rama V1 king of Siam.
A. A. McCormick, former publisher
and civic leader of Chicapo.
Nov. 2-Cordon E, Sherman. authority
on Intarnational law, in Morristown, N_ J
Nov. PB-Andrew Fletcher, president of
American Locomotive company, in New
ork
Dee. 18-<A. N. Belding, noted silk
merchant, at Rockville, Conn,
Dec. 18--R A Johnson, ublisher
Lumber World Review, in Chicago.
Dr W. HH. Thoraycroft, British
sculptor,
president emeritus of
veteran
well kno* n
lec.
James Wood,
American Bible society.
Dec. 20Prof. E 8B Morse, zoolog
at Balen. Mass.
Dr. ©. A. Rlanchard, president
Wheaton college, Illinois
Dec. 22-«Frank A. Munsey,
paper publisher, y