Month Calendar 1901 & Holidays 1901

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January 1901 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 1 New Year's Day 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 3 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 4 Martin Luther King Day 27 28 29 30 31 5 January 1901 Calendar February 1901 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 5 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 6 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 7 Lincoln's Birthday Valentine's Day 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 8 Presidents Day and Washington's Birthday Mardi Gras Carnival 24 25 26 27 28 9 February 1901 Calendar March 1901 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 9 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 11 Daylight Saving 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 12 St. Patrick's Day 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 13 31 14 March 1901 Calendar April 1901 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 6 14 April Fool's Day Good Friday 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 Easter Easter Monday 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 16 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 17 28 29 30 18 April 1901 Calendar May 1901 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 18 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 19 Cinco de Mayo 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 Mother's Day Armed Forces Day 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 21 26 27 28 29 30 31 22 Pentecost Monday Pentecost Memorial Day May 1901 Calendar June 1901 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 22 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 23 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 24 Flag Day 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 25 Father's Day 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 26 30 27 June 1901 Calendar July 1901 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 6 27 Independence Day 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 28 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 29 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 30 28 29 30 31 31 July 1901 Calendar August 1901 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 31 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 32 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 33 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 34 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 35 August 1901 Calendar September 1901 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 36 Labor Day 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 37 Patriot Day or September 11th 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 38 Citizenship Day 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 39 Native American Day 29 30 40 September 1901 Calendar October 1901 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 40 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 41 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 42 Columbus Day Boss's Day Sweetest Day 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 43 27 28 29 30 31 44 Halloween October 1901 Calendar November 1901 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 44 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 45 Daylight Saving 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 46 Veterans' Day 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 47 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 48 Thanksgiving November 1901 Calendar December 1901 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 49 Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 50 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 51 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 52 Christmas Day 29 30 31 1 New Year's Eve December 1901 Calendar.

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The January 1901 Special National Convention of the Social Democratic Party of America by A.S
The January 1901 Special National Convention of the Social Democratic Party of America by A.S. Edwards 1 (January 26, 1901) The special national convention of the Social Democratic Party of America, which opened in Aldine Hall, Chicago, at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning, January 15 [1901], was attended by a larger number of individual delegates than the convention at Indianapolis last March [1st: March 6-9, 1900]. The principal object of the former gathering was the nomination of Presidential candidates; that of the present one to dispose of the question of the consolidation of the socialists of the United States.2 For nearly a year, during which the campaign prosecuted a national campaign and found its resources taxed to the utmost in discharging its duty to the cause of socialism, it has found itself harassed by persistent misrepresentations of the attitude of its members toward the question of union with the Rochester faction of the Socialist Labor Party and a few bolters from its own ranks. The officers and members of the party have never been opposed to union os socialists; they have stood almost solidly against the surrender of the Social Democratic Party organization to the control of those who, by methods now familiar to and condemned by the socialists of the country generally, sought its destruction. The convention just held was a complete and splendid vindication of the course pursued by those in temporary control of the party’s interests, in local branch and national board, and the inspiriting outcome of the four days’ deliberations, marked by the truest devotion, tolerance, and comradeship,3 is that the Social Democratic Party is on record not merely for union with a faction which has attempted to destroy it, but for a consolidation of all the organized socialists of the country, whether constituted as national parties or in isolated state and territorial organizations.
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The Evolution of Australian Citizenship*
One Hundred Years of (Almost) Solitude: the Evolution of Australian Citizenship* Helen Irving On 1 January 1901, six of the Australasian colonies joined together in one ‘indissoluble federal Commonwealth’, as the words of the Preamble to the Australian Constitution put it. Massive celebrations accompanied the inauguration of the Commonwealth. They were repeated for the opening of the First Federal Parliament four months later, and again, around the new nation, for the tour of the Duke and Duchess of York that followed. The celebrations stretched over the first six months of that year. There were parades, banquets, picnics, sporting competitions, exhibitions and historical re- enactments. Streets were decorated, poems were composed, songs were sung, medals were struck, prisoners were pardoned, and fireworks lit again and again. What was being celebrated? Among the many other achievements of that day, Australians who read their newspapers learned on 1 January 1901, that they had become Australian citizens. It was a rather curious claim to make. There had been an attempt in 1898 to write a definition of citizenship into the Australian Constitution, but it had failed. Although the delegates to the Federal Convention laboured long and hard in their effort to say just what it was to be a citizen—traversing legal and political rights, as well as cultural attributes—the Constitution’s framers could not settle on a definition. * This paper was presented as a lecture in the Department of the Senate Occasional Lecture Series at Parliament House on 22 June 2001. Legally, Australians were British subjects, not citizens. To use the term ‘citizen’ meant going beyond this simple fact.
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NJDARM: Collection Guide
NJDARM: Collection Guide - NEW JERSEY STATE ARCHIVES COLLECTION GUIDE Record Group: Governor Franklin Murphy (1846-1920; served 1902-1905) Series: Correspondence, 1902-1905 Accession #: 1989.009, Unknown Series #: S3400001 Guide Date: 1987 (JK) Volume: 6 c.f. [12 boxes] Box 1 | Box 2 | Box 3 | Box 4 | Box 5 | Box 6 | Box 7 | Box 8 | Box 9 | Box 10 | Box 11 | Box 12 Contents Explanatory Note: All correspondence is either to or from the Governor's office unless otherwise stated. Box 1 1. Elections, 1901-1903. 2. Primary election reform, 1902-1903. 3. Requests for interviews, 1902-1904 (2 files). 4. Taxation, 1902-1904. 5. Miscellaneous bills before State Legislature and U.S. Congress, 1902 (2 files). 6. Letters of congratulation, 1902. 7. Acknowledgements to letters recommending government appointees, 1902. 8. Fish and game, 1902-1904 (3 files). 9. Tuberculosis Sanatorium Commission, 1902-1904. 10. Invitations to various functions, April - July 1904. 11. Requests for Governor's autograph and photograph, 1902-1904. 12. Princeton Battle Monument, 1902-1904. 13. Forestry, 1901-1905. 14. Estate of Imlay Clark(e), 1902. 15. Correspondence re: railroad passes & telegraph stamps, 1902-1903. 16. Delinquent Corporations, 1901-1905 (2 files). 17. Robert H. McCarter, Attorney General, 1903-1904. 18. New Jersey Reformatories, 1902-1904 (6 files). Box 2 19. Reappointment of Minister Powell to Haiti, 1901-1902. 20. Corporations and charters, 1902-1904. 21. Miscellaneous complaint letters, December 1901-1902. file:///M|/highpoint/webdocs/state/darm/darm2011/guides/guides%20for%20pdf/s3400001.html[5/16/2011 9:33:48 AM] NJDARM: Collection Guide - 22. Joshua E.
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British Pharmacists and the Peking Union Medical College Hospital
British Pharmacists and the lege Hospital after amalgamation of the Charity Hos- Peking Union Medical College Hospital, pital with several smaller clinics and hospitals, and the 1910-1941 addition of a new medical school under the direction of the London Missionary Society . The Union Medical Patrick Chiu College was transformed when the Empress Dowager Cixi helped to finance the rebuilding of the Charity Abstract Hospital after its destruction during the Boxer Rebel- Prior to the Sino-Japanese War in 1937 the London lion in 1901 . When the China Medical Board of the Missionary Society played a pioneering role in the west- Rockefeller Foundation acquired Union Medical Col- ernization of hospital pharmacy in China . The Peking lege and its hospital in 1915 for US $200,000 its facili- Union Medical College Hospital (PUMCH) was ties were greatly expanded . The college became known founded with seed funding from the Empress Dowager as the Peking Union Medical College, and its affiliated Cixi of the Qing Dynasty in 1902 . With the support hospital became known as the Peking Union Medical of influential western physicians the hospital recruited College Hospital 3. its first pharmacist, Bernard Read, in 1910 . Other Brit- During the 31-year period between 1910 and 1941 ish pharmacists including John Cameron made impor- several British qualified pharmacists were recruited to tant contributions to the development of pharmacy at be in charge of both education and practice in the phar- PUMCH between 1910 and 1941, and their influence macy department of PUMCH at different times . They is still apparent through those who practice clinical included Alfred Skinn, Arthur Britland, Bernard Read, pharmacy in China today .
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Fact Sheet 2 the FIRST COMMONWEALTH PARLIAMENT
Fact Sheet 2 THE FIRST COMMONWEALTH PARLIAMENT 1901 FEDERATION AND ’S VOTE THE PEOPLE Overview 1897-1903 Once the Australian Constitution had been accepted by voters in the Australian colonies and enacted as law by British Parliament, the process of putting the new system of federal government into practice began. The Australian colonies were now States of the Commonwealth of Australia, and the office of Governor- General represented the reigning monarch of Britain as Head of the Commonwealth. The first Governor-General of Australia, Lord Hopetoun, proclaimed the Commonwealth of Australia at a special ceremony in Centennial Park, Sydney, 1 January 1901. It was also the Governor-General’s task to commission an interim or caretaker ministry until the Australian people were able to elect their representatives to the newly created Commonwealth Parliament. These interim ministers, with Edmund Barton as Prime Minister, were sworn in as part of the inaugural ceremony at Centennial Park. Over the next 1891 first Constitutional Convention to draft months they organised the first federal election and made a federal constitution arrangements for the opening of the first Commonwealth 1893 Parliament. first ‘people’s convention’ at Corowa 1897 The first federal election delegates elected to a representative Constitutional Convention On Friday 29 March and Saturday 30 (in Queensland and South Australia) voters took part in the first election of 1898-1900 referendums on the Constitution representatives to the Parliament of the Commonwealth of held in all colonies Australia. Because there was as yet no federal electoral law, 1901 the election took place in accordance with the voting 1 January - inauguration of the legislation in each of the States.
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Normalia [March 1901]
St. Cloud State University theRepository at St. Cloud State Normalia Student Publications 3-1901 Normalia [March 1901] St. Cloud State University Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.stcloudstate.edu/normalia Recommended Citation St. Cloud State University, "Normalia [March 1901]" (1901). Normalia. 80. https://repository.stcloudstate.edu/normalia/80 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at theRepository at St. Cloud State. It has been accepted for inclusion in Normalia by an authorized administrator of theRepository at St. Cloud State. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~~~ THE ~,~i ormo/1fL r~~~~~~~ l'ift4'ifl lf8®llBUIL4lb l®lltl®®lb, AT ST. CLOUD, _MINN . •••••••• Sustained by the State for the Training of its Teachers. ~ •••••••• COURSES OF STUDY. 1. An Advanced English Course, extending through five years. 2. An Advanced Latin Course, extendin~ through five years. 1. Elementary Course, one year. 3. Graduate Courses 2. Advaneed Course, two years. l3. Kindergarten Course, two years. •••••••• The Diploma. of either course is a State Oertifica.te of qualification of the First Grade good for two years. At the expiration of two years, the Diploma may be en- dorsed, making it a certificate of qualification of the first grade, good for five years if an Elementary diploma, or a Permanent Oertifica.te if an Advanced diploma. The demand for trained teachers in Minncs;ota greatly exceeds the supply. Tbe ~ best of the graduates readily obtain positions at good salaries. ~ ADMISSION. ,:I Graduates of High Schools and Colleges arc admitted to the Grad•atc Courses Cf without examination.
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Annual Report of the Colonies, Gold Coast, 1901
COLONIAL REPORTS—ANNUAL. No. 375. GOLD COAST. REPORT FOR 19 01, » (For Report for 1900, see No. 344.) $xt*tnitb to both $0*10** of parliament bfi (Eommanb of $ie Jtta)e*tg. December, 1902. LONDON: PRINTED FOB HIS MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE, BY DARLING k SON, LTD., 84-40, BAOOH STBBBT, E. And to be purchased, either directly or through any Bookseller, from EYRE k SPOTTISWOODE, EAST HABDIV» STOUT, FLBBT STRUT, XLO and 32, ABINGDON STREET, WXSTXIHSTKB, S.W.J or OLIVER k BOYD, EDIKBUBOH; or E. PONSONBY, 116, GBAFTOH STBOT, DUBLIH. 1902. [Cd. 788-46] Price %\d. COLONIAL REPORTS, The following, among oilier, reports rotottig t* His y1* Colonial Possesions hare bom lamed, and wmj be from the sources indicated on the title page ANNUAL, No. Colony, Tear. 351 Jamaica ... •»• »•» ••• . »t • •• • •» 1900-1901 352 Cocos Islands ... *•* ».. • •• • •* • •• 1901 353 Southern Nigeria *. • ... • t • ... ... 1900 354 Bermuda ••• ••• • •• • •• »»• 1901 355 Gambia »•• ••• • •• ••• »•• it 356 Falkland Islands ••• ••• i, ••• •** 357 Northern Territories of the Gold Coast • •• • •• »> 358 Malta ••• ... • •• • •• n 359 Gibraltar ••• It* • • * • •• n 360 Straits Settlements ••• ... • •• • •• ti 361 Sierra Leone ••• *!>• ... .. • •• 362 British Honduras ... >•• ... • • • ... »» 363 Turks and Caicos Islands - • ... • • • ti 364 Seychelles ... ».» • •• • •• • • • „ v 365 Bahamas... ... ... »•• ••* • •• • * • 1901-1902 366 Fiji . * • • •• ... *. * • *• 1901 367 Ceylon .«• • » » • •• ... ... 368 Barbados ... • •• • •• • • * ... 1901-1902 369 Hong Kong ••• • •• ..
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1901-1902 Obituary Record of Graduates of Yale University
OBITUARY RECORD GRADUATES OF YALE UNIVERSITY Deceased during the Academical Year ending in JUNE, 19O2, INCLUDING THE RECORD OF A FEW WHO DIED PREVIOUSLY, HITHERTO UNREPORTED [Presented at the meeting at the Alumni, June 24th, 1902] [No 2 of the Fifth Printed Series, and No 61 of the whole Record] OBITUARY RECORD OP GKADTIATES OF YALE UNIVEESITY Deceased during the Academical year ending in JUNE, 1902, Including the Record of a few who died previously, hitherto unreported [PRESENTED AT THE MEETING OF THE ALUMNI, JUNE 24TH, 1902] [No. 2 of the Fifth Printed Series, and No. 61 of the whole Record] YALE COLLEGE (ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT) 1829 SAMUEL PORTER, eldest of the seven children of Rev. Dr. Noah Porter (Yale 1803) and Hetty (Meigs) Poiter, and elder brother of President Noah Porter and of Rev. Giles M. Porter (Yale 1836), was born at Farmington, Conn., on January 12, 1810. After graduation he taught a short time m the family of a Virginia planter, and from 1832 to 1836 in the American Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb in Hartford, Conn. For two years he was a student in the Yale Theological Seminary, but increasing deafness led him to abandon the idea of entering the ministry. From 1840 to 1842 he was associate editor of the Congregational Observer in Hartford, then until 1846 instructor in the New York Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, and for the next twenty years in his former position at Hartford. From 1854 to 1860 he was editor of the American Annals of the Deaf and Dumb.
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In Boxer China: an Experiment with International Justice at Paoting-Fu
ACCOUNTABILITY FOR “CRIMES AGAINST THE LAWS OF HUMANITY” IN BOXER CHINA: AN EXPERIMENT WITH INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE AT PAOTING-FU BENJAMIN E. BROCKMAN-HAWE* * Benjamin E. Brockman-Hawe received his J.D. from Boston University (2008), where he graduated with honors in the concentration of international law, and his L.L.M. from Columbia University (2016). This paper was originally pre- pared for presentation at the European Society of International Law’s Tenth An- niversary Conference at Vienna, September 2014. I would like to thank Lilie Schoenack and Alice Lam for their encouragement, support and assistance in seeing this work brought to completion. I am also grateful to have been assisted by Ruiken Sun and Karl-Heinz Mertins, whose gen- erous, careful and skillful translations of Chinese and German sources was in- strumental to the completion of this project. I was also fortunate to have benefited from the insights, guidance and assistance of R. John Pritchard and Jon Bush, two of international law’s greats! Throughout this paper I refer to places and people using the spellings em- ployed by those who lived through the Boxer Rebellion in lieu of the preferred contemporary spellings. Thus, for example, the cities today identified as Baoding and Beijing I identify as Paoting-Fu and Peking. Where there was a great deal of variation for the spelling of names, I have elected to use a spelling most common to those who wrote of the events at issue (i.e., Paoting-Fu for Pao-Ting-Fu, Pao- tingfu, Pautingfu, etc.), except where the name is part of a quotation, in which case the original spelling has been preserved.
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Crex: Created out of Nothing
RAMSEY COUNTY Growing Up in St. Paul The Andahazy School of Classical Ballet A Publication o f the Ramsey County Historical Society Page 16 Winter, 2006 Volume 40, Number 4 “The Greatest Single Industry” Crex: Created Out of Nothing This 1901 American Grass Twine publicity photo shows a room furnished and decorated almost entirely with wire grass products. The company processed all of the raw material and manufactured the floor coverings in St. Paul. It made the wicker items in New York. The wall matting and picture frames were probably made specially for this photograph. American Grass Twine later became Crex Carpet pig Company. Photo from Creating New Industries in the Minnesota Historical Society collections. B® Virginia Brainard Kunz RAMSEY COUNTY HISTORY 1921-2006 Executive Director Priscilla Farnham Founding Editor (1964-2006) Virginia Brainard Kunz Virginia Brainard Kunz, editor ! Editor of Ramsey County History for John M. Lindley Volume 40, Number 4 Winter 2006 more than forty years, died 72B RAMSEY COUNTY on January 7, 2006, in HISTORICAL SOCIETY THE MISSION STATEMENT OF THE RAMSEY COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY Minneapolis. Members and BOARD OF DIRECTORS ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS IN JULY 2003: supporters of the Ramsey \ V Howard Guthmann County Historical Society will \ Chair The Ramsey County Historical Society shall discover, collect, W. Andrew Boss preserve and interpret the history of the county for the general public, miss Virginia’s deft editorial hand, her nearly encyclopedic President recreate the historical context in which we live and work, and make Judith Frost Lewis knowledge of St. Paul history, available the historical resources of the county.
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120776bk Dietrich2 9/7/04 8:08 PM Page 2 11. Ja, so bin ich 3:05 15. You Do Something to Me 2:57 (Robert Stolz–Walter Reisch) (Cole Porter) Also available from Naxos Nostalgia With Peter Kreuder conducting Wal-Berg’s With Victor Young’s Orchestra; in English Orchestra Decca 23139, mx DLA 1913-A Polydor 524182, mx 6470-1bkp Recorded 19 December 1939, Los Angeles Recorded c. July 1933, Paris 16. Falling in Love Again 2:55 12. Mein blondes Baby 3:14 (Friederich Holländer) (Peter Kreuder–Fritz Rotter) With Victor Young’s Orchestra; in English With Peter Kreuder, piano Decca 23141, mx DLA 1884-C Polydor 524181, mx 6471-4bkp Recorded 11 December 1939, Los Angeles Recorded c. July 1933, Paris 17. The Boys in the Back Room: Parody 13. Allein – in einer grossen Stadt 3:44 1:18 (Franz Wachsmann–Max Kolpe) (Friedrich Holländer–Frank Loesser) With Peter Kreuder conducting Wal-Berg’s With unknown piano; in English Orchestra Private pressing, mx VE 061492-1 8.120557* 8.120558 8.120601* Polydor 524181, mx 6476-3bkp Recorded 1941, Hollywood Recorded c. July 1933, Paris Transfers and Production: David Lennick 14. Wo ist der Mann? 3:08 (Peter Kreuder–Kurt Gerhardt) Digital Noise Reduction: Graham Newton With Peter Kreuder conducting Wal-Berg’s Original recordings from the collections of Orchestra David Lennick and Horst Weggler Polydor 524182, mx 6477 3/4bkp Original monochrome photo from Mary Evans Recorded c. July 1933, Paris Picture Library 8.120613* 8.120630* 8.120722 * Not Available in the U.S.
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On December 17, 1903, Orville and Wilbur Wright, Two Brothers From
On December 17, 1903, Orville and Wilbur Wright, two brothers from Dayton, Ohio, made the first sustained, controlled, powered flights from the sands of Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. Although 1899 we celebrate this date as the birth of aviation, the actual invention of the airplane was a painstaking and dangerous endeavor that started long before that day and continued long afterwards. To accomplish this task the Wrights built 7 aircraft, each a little better than the last, and tested them at two locations, Huffman 1900 Prairie (near Dayton) and Kitty Hawk. When they finally perfected a practical flying machine, they had made about approximately 2200 gliding flights and 158 powered flights. This work had occupied 2093 days in Dayton, 227 in Kitty 1901 Hawk, and about 20 days traveling between for a total of 2320 days over 6 years between 1899 and 1905! 1902 1903 1904 1905 Copyright © 2015 Bookworks, Inc. www.wright-brothers.org 1 “I am convinced that human flight is possible and practical.” Wilbur Wright to the Smithsonian Institution Aircraft tested: Model glider, 5-foot wingspan, flown as a kite. Longest flight: Unknown. Day 1 May 30, 1899 Wilbur’s letter to the Smithsonian. Bicycle maker Wilbur Wright tosses his hat into the scientific arena, writing to the Smithsonian Institution for information on mechanical flight and announcing his intention to “add my mite” to the emerging science of aeronautics. He is convinced that piloting an aircraft is a skill that can be learned, just like riding a bicycle. The problem, as he sees it, is control. Day 16 June 15, 1899* While twisting a small cardboard inner tube box, Wilbur discovers a simple method for changing the angle at which the wings of an aircraft meet the wind, enabling a pilot to roll into a turn.
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