DOCSLIB.ORG

Sent Icipher

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sent Icipher S STAND 3. UEHKLT KSTAr.MSHETi 123. O niJVq'C AT RAILWAY NTW8 DAILY ESTABLISHED VOL. LNO. 227. INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1900. DDtnii O IC. ( TRAINS AND SUNDAYS. I CENTS. () the military situation near Peking, but not sumc his campaign at Kennctt Square, Pa., and able man, and, though broad, he was a .1 word came nor did Admiral Ilemey send next Saturday. It was announced to-da- y master of detail. GOAL SENT CIPHER anything on the situation. The last from ALL GOOD MEN by Oliver W. Stewart, chairman of the na- RICH MAN DEAD "Persons who were on Intimate terms NEAR THE General ChafTee came from IIo-SI-W- u, and, tional committee of the Prohibition party. with Mr. Huntington agreed with Mr. Sage I according to calculations, he must now K that Mr. Woolley would try to beat Colonel that $20,000,000 was a liberal estimate of the very near Teklng. The officials are taking Bryan's long-distan- ce campaign record, value of Ills estate." into account that an advance to Peking made four years ago. The distance covered COLLIS POTTER HUNTINGTON, WELL-'KNOW- N HUNTINGTON'S CAREER IN BRIEF. ALLIES SAin TO Iii: OM.Y SIXTEEN another message nton minister leaves much still to be accomplished. It ME31IIEHS OF REPURI.ICAN ARVIS-Olt- Y by Colonel Bryan In that campaign broke ay PROM conger to-d- by RAILWAY MAGNATE. MILES PEKING. at Peking. was stated an official who has CO 31 31 1 TT E E AX SO I'M CCD. the record, but Mr. Woolley Is confident of President nnd Director of Many Com lived at Peking that nothing short of the surpassing it. Much heaviest artillery could make any impres-.lo- n panies and Owner of Land. on the walls of the imperial city. StevetiMon to Address Students. Collis Potter Huntington was born in Wn of Southern Pa 1S21. Another Unconfirmed Report that the Received ty the Stair Department The walls are fifty feet high and wide Aug. 1!. Adlal President the Harwinton, Conn., Oct. 22, He was of Those Who Will Assist the CHICAGO. E. Stevenson AVas Tnenty-Sne- n AVIth-nel- d .airn to-morr- cific nnd Other Companies nnd D- in a local school, secured his Army but Miles Yesterday, lnt It Contents enough en top fur two coaches to pass Campaign Managers vrlth will reach Chicago from Mlnne- - educated from the Public. abreast. From an offensive standpoint the tonka Beach and will address the Order irector in Many Concerns. freedom from, his father when fourteen Distnnt Last Saturday. walls afford opportunity for planting guns. Their Wise Counsel. of United Irishmen at Sunnyside Park on years old by promising to support himself, business, spent while from a defensive standpoint they j Wednesday. He will address the students and, engaging in mercantile couia net e orcached except by the use at the Dixon (111.) College Thursday night. ten years In traveling through the South OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATUKE of very heavy projectiles. In response to the recent appeal signed DIED AT PINE KNOT LODGE and West, subsequently settling in Oneon LEGATIONS ATTACKED AGAIN Although the situation admits of the EUGH H. HANNA SELECTED by Mr. Bryan, General Stevenson and Mr. ta, N. Y. In March. 1S4?, he started to rro?pect of an assault on Peking, yet gov- Hearst a large number of applications have California. He spent three months trading ernment officials were decidedly more hope- been received for membership in the Na on the ishthum. and then completed his 11 OI llOMIlATlDMENT no m;ws OF A. ful to-da- y tional Association of Democratic Clubs. HIS St MM ER CAMP IN THE LUE journey, opening a general store In a tent RENEWAL THE bit contained that a solution of the Chinese AS INDIANA'S REPRESENTATIVE ON problem would The prospect is that nearly all of them will 3IO UN TA IX REGION. in Sacramento. he opened a hard- OF MINISTERS AT PEKING. ALARMING TENOR. be found without recourse XUW Later to such heroic measures. The improved THE COMMITTEE. be represented at the meeting to be held ware store In the same city; became as feeling Is based largely on the belief that at Indianapolis Oct. 3. sociated with Mark Hopkins in business. China, realizing that the sacred capital is and in 1S60 matured a plan for a continental Republican Tide lu Kentucky. Stricken with Heart Disease Late Fev Defenders AVere Left on Auk. 8 Statement Made ly Ofllclals Hint the about to be besieged by the armies of the Senator) Depev, T. C. Vlnitt Aldrlcn railroad, with Hopkins, Leland Stanford Situation at rekln AVas Neither world, will yield every thing and that the Si cclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Monday Night and Passed Away and Charles Crocker as his coadjutors. According to Report Which Kenn Promi- H.-Er- astus legationers will be delivered on the terms nnd and Other WABASH, Ind., Aug. G. Early Tuesday Morning. They paid the expenses of a survey across Rcnchrd MinnKhai. Detter Nor Vore. lime of the allies. nent Men on the List. Burgett, a "Wabash contractor, who for the Sierra Nevada, and with a fifth partner The attitude of the United States concern the last six months has been engaged on organized a company, of which Mr. Stan- ing the landing of British troops at Shang- - work in Kentucky, thinks that the trend ford was president and Mr. Huntington of in that State Is xmmistak-abl- y NO WORD FEOM GEN. CHAFFEE hai has been made known to the foreign sentiment LEFT ESTATE OF $20,000,000 vice president. Congress agreed to pur- EXODUS FROM THE CAPITAL governments through their representatives GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS toward Republicanism, and that the chase the bonds, and the work wa rapidly here. This has had the effect of practi- national and State tickets of the Repub- pushed. Following the Union Pacific, Mr. cally eliminating the United States from lican party will be elected. Antl-Goebells- m Huntington planned and perfected tho A It 31 Y StTIMHEn TO BH question. is a winning issue for the Republicans. IIIS INVESTMENTS MOSTLY IN RAIL railways, an At IMtlNCE TUA N AND MANY OFFICIALS ALLIED the Neither the French nor the ClIAFRMAN HANNA TO OPEN THE California system of built CHINESE CAPITAL. German government Is disposed to accept WAY SECURITIES, lantic system, which, by the Southern HAVE FLED, IT 1 SAIO. 5CAR THE CAMPAIGN' IN JERSEY. McKenzie Moss for Congress. calmly the landing of the British troops. NEW J. Chesapeake &. Ohio, forms a GREEN. Ky Aug. The Pacific and and it is understood that strong representa BOWLING 1. continuous line, 4,000 miles long, from Cali Republican convention to- tions from France and Germany are now Third district fornia to Newport News, Va., and de- day nominated J. McKenzie Moss for Con- He Was Trobably ot Flghtlne nt Pel-Tsna- ff riearjr Gans May De Necessary to nat- being made at London. As summed up by ' Home on Thonaii the Larrelt veloped an aggregate of 16,90) miles of Detail the Bryan to Re Welcomed has already been nom- Ynns-Tsu- u ter Down the Wall If Re- a well Informed uiplomat these are that for gress. Mr. Moss Lnnd Owner in the Country steam water lines, including the route to and and on the ArrUal Mclvlnley Roose- (antl-Goebe- l) Demo- and Ho-M-A- Vu. I)c every British marine landed Shanghai Thursday inated by the Brown Born Amid Poverty. China and Japan. of Allien nt sistance Offered. at is a cousin of Hon. Adlal the France Germany would velt to Spenk lu Chicago. crats. Mr. Moss Mr. Huntington at the time of his death and also land a ma nephew A. rine. Is felt, moreover," Stevenson, and a of Hon. James was president of the Southern It that the Issue to Peru. and director Involved relates not only to Shanghai,' but McKenzie, late minister Pacific Company; president and director of Aug. virtually to the control of Yang-Tse-Kla- ng RACQUETTE LAKE, N. T.. It Pacific Mail SteamshipCompany; presi AMONG THE CHINESE ALL THE POWERS IN HARMONY the entire NEW YORK, Aug. 11. Senator Ilanna, llrynn Confers with Politicians. the PANIC valley, known as the paradise of Collis P. Huntington, president of the dent and director of tho Southern Pacific chairman of the Republican national com CHICAGO. Augi II. Mr. Bryan spent the Railroad Company, died China. Southern Pacific Railroad Company, of California; director announced the fol- with members of the Adiron-dack- s, governments mittee, this afternoon day In consultation at his camp. Pine Knot, in the Com Foreign have manifested a lowing of advisory commit- and with of the California Pacific Railroad 750 NEGOTIATIONS UNTIL THE members the Democratic national committee about midnight. Apparently well pany; THREW DOWN THEIR AnAs A Nil PEACE desire also to learn the views of the United C. parts country. director of the Galveston, Harrisburg of Thomas different of the AI-TIN- tee the national committee: callers from 11 o'clock, he was taken NAN-T- S G. - on retiring at & San Antonio Railroad Company: presi- PLED FROM ministers Ann succored. States concerning the instructions of Rus Platt, Chauncey M. Depew and William L. Among his callers was- United States Sena- to Peking. M. suddenly with a choking spell, which was dent and director of the Guatemala Central sia her minister at De Giers. Strong, of New York; Samuel J. Waln-wrig- ht Baker, of Kansas, w'ho merely paid his response tor quite common with him, and which was Railroad Company, and director also In the In to inquiries here it has been and W.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Windsor Historical Society Family Genealogy Books Inventory.Xlsx
    Windsor Historical Society Family Genealogy Books Inventory.xlsx Surname Title Author/Editor Pub. Year Alderman The Descendants of William Alderman V1 (1671-2002) Verne Spear 1996 Alderman The Descendants of William Alderman V2 (1671-2002) Verne Spear 1996 Alexander The Alexanders of Mendon Massachusetts Rev. Victor Alexander 1938 Alford Some Descendants of Sgt. Benedictus Alford Edwin Strickland 1993 Allen Genealogy of Samuel Allen and Some of His Descendants Willard S. Allen 1876 Allen Obsession; Mother's New England Ancestors Allen Brownlee 1987 Allen Some Descendants of Samuel Allen Edwin Strickland 1993 Allen The Allen Memorial - Second Series (1640-1907) Orrin Peer Allen 1907 Allyn Life & Ancestry of William Noah Allyn Helen Rutledge Allyn 1960 Allyn Matthew Allyn and His Descendants to 1884 John Allyn 1884 New Beginnings The Genealogy and Union of the Allyn & Allyn Stephen Allyn Redshaw 2006 Redshaw Families Alvord A Genealogy of the Descendants of Alexander Alvord (1645-1908) Samuel Morgan Alvord 1908 Austin The Ancestors of M. Arlene Austin Arthur M. Sikes Jr. 2003 Barber Descendants of Thomas Barber (1614-1662) Maurice B. Wilson 1992 Barber Some Descendants of Thomas Barber Edwin Strickland 2003 The Connecticut Barbers - A Genealogy of the Descendants of Barber Donald S. Barber 2001 Thomas Barber of Windsor Connecticut The Connecticut Barbers - A Genealogy of the Descendants of Barber Donald S. Barber 1992 Thomas Barber of Windsor Connecticut Barber The Connecticut Barbers - Supplement Donald S. Barber 1992 Letters to My Own
    [Show full text]
  • Huntington Family History Ancestors of Ray & Jacklyn King
    Huntington Family History Ancestors of Ray & Jacklyn King Coat of Arms of Samuel Huntington Compiled by Howard Wood, 7 Dec 2017 Table of Contents William Huntington (1784­1846) Page 3 Son of William Huntington & Presendia Lathrop Wife, Zina Baker (m. 1805) Obituary notice written by his son, Page 63 Oliver B. Huntington Oliver Boardman Huntington (1823­1907) Page 67 Son of William Huntington & Zina Baker Wife, Mary Melissa Neal (m. 1845) Compilation of short sketches and journals, Page 102 commenced December 10th 1845. George William Huntington (1848­1926) Page 129 Son of Oliver Huntington & Mary Neal Wife, Sarah Elizabeth Sprouse (m. 1870) Sarah Elizabeth Sprouse Page 131 Daughter of John Sprouse & Catherine Ann Wooldridge Hundley Wife to George William Huntington Huntington Family in England and America Page 134 Samuel Huntington (1731­1796) Page 139 Son of Nathaniel Huntington & Mehetabel Thurston Wife, Martha Devotion (m. 1761) 2 Journal of William Huntington (1784­1846) Son of William Huntington & Presendia Lathrop Wife, Zina Baker (m. 1805) William Huntington is the Great grandfather of Rosetta Huntington, who is the grandmother of Ray & Jacklyn King Typescript, HBLL. This version edited for standard grammar. [p.1] (On flyleaf) October 11, 1845, [I] received my appointment as a captain to lead a company of 100 families up into the wilderness. My parents were born in Tolland, Tolland County, state of Connecticut. [They] moved into New Grantham, Cheshire County, state of New Hampshire soon after the close of the war with Great Britain [the Revolution]. I was born March 28, 1784, in New Grantham, Cheshire County, state of New Hampshire.
    [Show full text]
  • Vertical File
    Title Type Family Name Location First Ancestor Publisher/Author/Editor Dates/Issues Geog. Area Covered Abbe (Abbey), Brown, Burch, Genealogy Abbe (Abbey), John Abbe b.1613 Burch 1943 New England, Hulbert Families Brown, Burch, IL Hulbert Ackley- Civil War Pension Records Record Ackley Benjamin Johnson 1832 NY Adam (Biblical)- Bible Genealogies Genealogy Adam Adam and Eve Wurts, John S. Adam (Biblical)- Book of Adam Genealogy Adam Adam Bowen, Harold King 1943 Adams Family Tree Adams Samuel Preston Mrs. Wallace Phorsm Portsmouth & Adams OH Adams News Release Adams James Taylor Adams VA Adams - Spring Family Record Adams James Wamorth? 1832 NY Adams Co., OH- Early Marriages in Records Adams Co., Abraham thru Wilson Ackley, Robert A. 1982 US Adams Co. OH Adams- Folder 1 Letter Adams From Florence Hoag 1907 Mt. Vernon, WA Adams- Folder 1 Letter Adams Samuel Adams Adams, Calvin J. Adams- Folder 1 Navy Discharge Adams Adams, Cyrus B. 1866 Adams- Folder 1 Pamphlet Adams Lobb, F.M. 1979 Cornwall, England Adams- The Adams Family Genealogy/ Tree Adams Jacob Delmar Harper, Nancy Eyer 1978 OH Adams b.1858 Adams, Broyles Genealogy Adams James Darwin KY Adams b.1818 & Lucy Ophelia Snyder b.1820 Adams, Edgell, Twiford Family Bible Records Adams Henry Adams b.1797 Bell, Albert D. 1947 DE Adriance Family of Dutchess Genealogy Adriance Theodorus Adriance Barber, Gertrude 1959 NY County, N.Y. m.1783 Aikman Letter Aikman Lists children of from L.C. Aikman to Cora L. 1941 IN James Aikman Davis Aikman Obituaries Aikman Agnes Ritchie 1901 MA, Oxford, d.1901 OH Aikman Registry Aikman 1884, 1895, 1896, Crawford Co.
    [Show full text]
  • William Huntington
    WILLLQM HUNTINGTON THE IOWA EXPERIENCE Ray L. Hun fiugton One of the early stalwarts and devoted members of Presbyterian faith.3 Consequently, be devoted a great the kingdom is William Huntington. Much of his life par- deal of time to Bible study to determine which church allels the early history of the LDS Church, beginning patterned itself after the New Testament church Of this with his conversion in upstate New York, his ensuing experience, his daughter, Zina Diantha, says: moves to Kirtlarad, Ohio, Missouri, and Nawoo, fol- lowed by his death in Mount Pisgah, Iowa, during the I can remember my father sitting quietly Church's exodus to the West in 1846. This paper will perusing the Bible, determined to find the right provide a brief backgrouod and early history of WiUiam way, his firm lips closed with the determination Huntington along with a moredetailed account of his to succeed if success was possible. After many experiences in Iowa and Mount Pisgah. hours of study and reading, aided no doubt with hours of anxious prayer, father one day declared BACKGROUNDAND EARLY HISTORY that none of the churches were right according William Huntington was born 28 March 1784 in to the way be read the Bible, for none of them New Gnuthan, Cbeshire County, New Hampshire. At had the organization peculiar to the primitive the age of twenty, he moved with his family to church There were no pmphets, no apostles, no Watertown, New York, where he married Zina Baker in spiritual grfts as were possessed by the ancient 1806. William and Zina mised a large family of nine saints.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Development Plan
    Huntington Vision: Huntington Community Development Plan Town of Huntington, Massachusetts Wayne Feiden, AICP, Feiden Associates, Planning and Environmental Consultants www.Feiden.org or [email protected] Huntington Vision: Huntington Community Development Plan, 2003 Town of Huntington, Massachusetts Huntington Vision: Huntington Community Development Plan reflects the consensus of numerous town boards (Select Board, Planning Board, Zoning Board, Conservation Commission, and Open Space Committee) and the dozens of residents who participated in community forums. At our numerous community workshops and board meetings our planning process was open and inclusive and attempted to ensure that all viewpoints were represented. This plan is intended to help guide future planning and policy initiatives. Our Vision and planning, however, is a process, not a onetime effort. We commit to continue to work with our residents to ensure a future we all can embrace. Visioning and Workshop Sessions Format Kick-off Planning Session (3/13/02) Steering Committee* What Should Huntington's Vision Be? (4/3/02) Community workshop Planning Session (5/1/02) Steering Committee* Did we get Huntington's Vision Right? (5/22/02) Community workshop Final Planning Session (5/29/02) Steering Committee* Community Development Plan Kickoff (1/22/03) Steering Committee* Land use and housing (2/26/03) Steering Committee* Economic development and natural resources (3/19/03) Steering Committee* Open Space, resource protection and housing (5/20/03) Community workshop Natural resources, housing, economic development, transportation Community workshop (6/24/03) CD Plan--Working meeting (9/24/03) Planning & Selectmen CD Plan--Working meeting (10/22/03) Steering Committee* Transportation Final Workshop (10/30/03) Community Workshop *Steering Committee members participated during Planning Board and Select Board meetings.
    [Show full text]
  • Samuel Huntington
    Samuel Huntington Governor of Connecticut, 1786-1796 Born: July 5, 1731 (old calendar) or July 16, 1731 (new calendar), Scotland Parish, Windham, Connecticut College: None Political Party: No declared political party Offices: Justice of the Peace, Norwich, 1765-1774 Represented Norwich, Connecticut General Assembly, May session, 1765 King’s Attorney, 1765-1773 Assistant Judge, Connecticut Superior Court, 1773-1784 Upper House, General Assembly, 1775-1783 Council of Safety, 1775-1776 Delegate to Continental Congress, 1776, 1778-1781, 1783 Signer, Declaration of Independence, 1776 Signer, Articles of Confederation, 1778 President, Continental Congress, 1779-1781 President of the United States of America in Congress Assembled, 1781 Lieutenant Governor, State of Connecticut, 1784-1786 Chief Judge, Connecticut Superior Court, 1784-1785 Governor, State of Connecticut, 1786-1796 Died: January 5, 1796, Norwich, Connecticut Samuel Huntington was born in Scotland Parish (now the Town of Scotland) in what was then the Town of Windham, Connecticut. His birth date is smudged in the town records and has been variously reported as July 3 and July 5, 1731, but the mystery was solved during a recent refurbishment of the tomb in Old Norwichtown Cemetery where he and his wife Martha are buried. There is a plate on his coffin that reads, “…born July 16th AD 1731.” It appears that Samuel, like many others in that period, added eleven days to his birth date to make up for a change in the calendar that eliminated eleven days from the month of September 1752. Therefore, he celebrated the anniversary of his birth on July 16, and his date of record must have been July 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Henry Edwards Huntington Papers
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf858005xn No online items Henry Edwards Huntington papers Finding aid prepared by Huntington Library Staff. The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens Manuscripts Department 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2191 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org © January 1986 The Huntington Library. All rights reserved. Henry Edwards Huntington mssHEH 1 papers Overview of the Collection Title: Henry Edwards Huntington Papers Dates (inclusive): 1794-1983 Bulk dates: 1840-1927 Collection Number: mssHEH Creator: Huntington, Henry Edwards, 1850-1927 Extent: 22,490 items in 200 boxes and uncataloged materials Repository: The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens. Manuscripts Department 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2191 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org Abstract: This collection consists of the personal and business papers of American railroad and land developer Henry Edwards Huntington (1850-1927). The papers deal chiefly with California railways and Southern California real estate and industry. There are also papers related to the founding and history of the Huntington Library, Art Collections & Botanical Gardens in San Marino, California. Language: English. Access Open to qualified researchers by prior application through the Reader Services Department. For more information, contact Reader Services. Preferred Citation [Identification of item]. Henry Edwards Huntington Papers, The Huntington Library, San Marino, California. Provenance Gift of Henry E. Huntington and Huntington family, 1927- Biographical Note Henry Edwards Huntington (1850-1927), founder of the Huntington Library, was born in Oneonta, New York, son of Solon Huntington and Harriet (Saunders) Huntington.
    [Show full text]
  • Archer Milton Huntington and His Personal View of Navarre and Aragon
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Repositorio Documental de la Universidad de Valladolid FACULTAD de FILOSOFÍA Y LETRAS DEPARTAMENTO de FILOLOGÍA INGLESA Grado en Estudios Ingleses TRABAJO DE FIN DE GRADO ARCHER MILTON HUNTINGTON AND HIS PERSONAL VIEW OF NAVARRE AND ARAGON PATRICIA BRASA VARA Tutor: JOSÉ MANUEL BARRIO MARCO 2013-2014 This project aims to analyze Archer Milton Huntington, founder of the Hispanic Society of New York, and a grand patron of Spanish art, as well as his hispanic streak and passion for Spain, for its art and its people, evident in his work which will serve as the basis for future analysis of his vision of Navarre and Aragon, regions to which he dedicates many poems in his work Collected Verse as well as his book A Note-book in Northern Spain. We will see how, through his works and writings, a part of our country are kept alive in America, thanks to the generosity and persistence of this poet, who dedicated a major part of his life travelling across our villages and mingling with our people, becoming immersed in the Spanish culture which he praised so much. Key words: Archer Milton Huntington, hispanist, Hispanic Society, poet, Navarre, Aragon En este trabajo se analiza la figura de Archer Milton Huntington, fundador de Hispanic Society of New York y gran mecenas de arte español, así como su vena hispanista y su pasión por España, por su arte y sus gentes, patente en sus obras, las cuales servirán como base para el futuro análisis de su visión de Navarra y Aragón, regiones a las que dedica tanto poemas en su obra Collected Verse, como en su libro de viajes A Notebook in Northern Spain.
    [Show full text]
  • Usefulness of the Model Cities Program to the Elderly
    USEFULNESS OF THE MODEL CITIES PROGRAM TO THE ELDERLY HEARINGS BEFORE THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON AGING UNITED STATES SENATE NINETIETH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION PART 4-SYRACUSE, N.Y. DECEMBER 9, 1968 0*. Printed for the use of the Special Committee on Aging U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 98-974 WASHINGTON: 1969 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 - Price 45 cents SPECIAL.COMMITTEE ON AGING HARRISON A. WILLIAMS, JR., New Jersey, Chairman ALAN BIBLE, Nevada EVERETT McKINLEY DIRKSEN, Illinois FRANK CHURCH, Idaho WINSTON L. PROUTY, Vermont JENNINGS RANDOLPH, West Virginia HIRAM L. FONG, Hawaii EDMUND S. MUSKIE, Maine JACK MILLER, Iowa FRANK E. MOSS, Utah CLIFFORD P. HANSEN, Wyoming EDWARD M. KENNEDY, Massachusetts GEORGE MURPHY, California ' RALPH YARBOROUGH, Texas PAUL J. FANNIN, Arizona ' STEPHEN M. YOUNG, Ohio EDWARD J. GURNEY, Florida ' WALTER F. MONDALE, Minnesota WILLIAM B. SAXBE, Ohio ' VANCE HARTKE, Indiana ' WTLTAM E. ORIOL, Staff.Director JOHN GuY MILLER, Minority Staff Director Part 1-Washington, D.C., July 23,1968. Part 2-Seattle, Wash., October 14, 1968. Part 3-Ogden, Utah, October 24, 1968. Part 4-Syracuse, N.Y., December 9,1968. Part 6-Atlanta, Ga., December 11, 1968. Part 6-Boston, Mass., July 11, 1969. t Five vacancies In committee membership were caused by the departure from the Senate of Senators George A. Smathers (Democrat, Florida), Wayne Morse (Democrat, Oregon), Edward V. Long (Democrat, Missouri), Frank Carlson (Republican, Kansas), and Thruston B. Morton (Republican, Kentucky). With the adjustment early in 1969 of committee party ratio from 13-7 to 11-9, one Democratic vacancy existed and was filled by Senator Hartke.
    [Show full text]
  • DIANE ELIZABETH HUNTINGTON - FAMILY MEMBERS - HUNTINGTON ICONS of AMERICA ~ • Published on November 1, 2018
    HUNTINGTONS IN AMERICA~ DIANE ELIZABETH HUNTINGTON - FAMILY MEMBERS - HUNTINGTON ICONS OF AMERICA ~ • Published on November 1, 2018 Samuel Huntington, Signer of the Declaration of Independence was my sixth great-uncle, considered by some to be the first President of the United States. He was appointed to the position of King's attorney for the colony of Connecticut. Nine years later, Samuel's conscience made him resign from this post and turn his back on what might have been a bright and comfortable future in the employment of the King. Little did he know at the time the Huntington's and Royal Family would merge in marriage. My great, great, great, grandmother, Caroline Cornelia Streit, second cousin to Queen Victoria married Collins Hickox Huntington on May 30, 1836 in Frelighsburg, P.Q., Canada. Her father Dr. Abram Freligh founded Frelighsburg. https://www.jud.ct.gov/lawlib/history/samhuntington.htm Collis Potter Huntington, American railroad magnate who promoted the Central Pacific Railroad’s extension across the West, making possible the first transcontinental railroad in 1869. https://www.britannica.com/biography/Collis-P-Huntington The other two photos in the header are Arabella Duval Yarrington "Belle" Huntington (c.1851– 1924) who was the second wife of American railway tycoon and industrialist Collis P. Huntington, and then after the death of Collis P., became the second wife of his nephew, Henry Edwards Huntington. Although she married Collis P. with a young son Archer it was often speculated he was Collis P. Huntington's biological son. Archer made enormous educational, arts, and cultural contributions to America and the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Xerox University Microfilms 300 North Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 I I 73-18,896
    INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1.The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page{s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again — beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • Los Angeles Basin
    Henry E. Huntington and the Creation of South­ ern California is the first business biography of the legendary entrepreneur who helped shape the Los Angeles basin. Based largely on archival sources, William Friedricks's study presents a balanced view of the ener­ getic Huntington, whose prodigious control of street railways, electric power, and real estate enabled him to leave a lasting imprint on southern California. Greater Los Angeles attained its modern configuration during the first two decades of the twentieth century. Its development was influenced heavily by the creative energy and genius of a few entrepreneurs, and of this group, Henry Huntington played the major role. By rapidly pouring vast amounts of capital into his triad of interrelated busi­ nesses—all critical for regional growth— he achieved a virtual monopoly over the development of many parts of the Los Ange­ les basin. Operating at a time when local planning commissions had little regulatory power, he became the region's de facto metro­ politan planner, building trolley lines where and when he wanted and determining the spatial layout of the area. Then, as a large- scale subdivides he further dictated the socioeconomic mix of many of the suburbs. Huntington further encouraged devel­ opment in southern California through his involvement in local agriculture and industry, the hotel business, and many leading social and civic organizations. As a philanthropist, he donated land for parks and schools and provided money to various youth organiza­ tions. To encourage and enrich the intellectual and cultural life of southern California, he lent his support to a number of regional institutions of higher education and founded the Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens.
    [Show full text]