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June 1910
Month of 1910
1910
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The following events occurred in
June 1910
:
June 1, 1910: Scott's
Terra Nova
departs for Antarctica
June 3, 1910: Amundsen's
Fram
departs for Antarctica
June 5, 1910: Charcot's
Pourquoi Pas?
returns from Antarctica
June 1, 1910 (Wednesday)
Robert Scott, Roald Amundsen and Jean-Baptiste Charcot
The
British Antarctic Expedition
, led by Captain
Robert Falcon Scott
on the steamer
Terra Nova
, departed from London with 55 people and a goal of reaching the South Pole in December.
[1]
The first white settlements on the banks of Alaska's
Iditarod River
were made when a steamer brought gold prospectors to within eight miles (13 km) of a gold strike. By August, there were two towns, each with 2,000 people:
Iditarod
and
Flat
.
[2]
June 2, 1910 (Thursday)
Charles Stewart Rolls
became the first person to fly across the
English Channel
and back again without stopping. Rolls took off from
Dover
and turned around over
Sangatte
in France, then returned to England after 90 minutes aloft.
[3]
Elections were held in Hungary, granting the ruling parties a larger majority in Parliament.
[4]
In fiction, June 2, 1910, is the date of Quentin Compson's suicide in
William Faulkner
's novel,
The Sound and the Fury
.
June 3, 1910 (Friday)
The Norwegian Antarctic Expedition, led by
Roald Amundsen
on the steamer
Fram
, departed from Christiania (now
Oslo
) without fanfare, and no announcement until later in the year of Amundsen's intention to reach the South Pole.
[5]
Ecuador
and
Peru
withdrew their troops from the border between the two nations as the first step in the mediation of their dispute.
[4]
[6]
June 4, 1910 (Saturday)
A group of
Mayan Indian
rebels attacked the town of
Valladolid
in Mexico's
Yucatán
, killed 40 people, including local police. The navy gunboat
Morelos
was dispatched from Vera Cruz to Mérida with 600 troops.
[7]
A ballet adaptation of
Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov
's symphonic suite,
Scheherazade
, was first presented, by the
Ballets Russes
in Paris.
[8]
Harvey Cushing
performed his first sublabial submucosal trans-sphenoidal approach while
Oskar Hirsch
first performed his submucosal trans-sphenoidal operation endonasally.
[9]
June 5, 1910 (Sunday)
O. Henry
William Sidney Porter, who, under the pen name
O. Henry
, was one of the most popular story writers in America, died in New York City at the age of 47. O. Henry, who suffered from cirrhosis of the liver and diabetes, had published more than 250 stories in his lifetime, and more after his death. Despite a large income from his writing, he was continuously broke.
[10]
Jean-Baptiste Charcot
and the crew of the Antarctic exploring ship
Pourquoi-Pas
returned to a hero's welcome in France, during the same week Robert Scott and Roald Amundsen were beginning their expeditions to the South Pole.
[11]
The
Nanking Exposition
, an official
world's fair
hosted by the Imperial government, opened in
China
.
[12]
[13]
June 6, 1910 (Monday)
President Taft met with the presidents of the Western railroads, and then the next day with the Presidents of the Pennsylvania Railroad, New York Central and Southern Railway. All the companies agreed to suspend proposed rate increases.
[4]
June 7, 1910 (Tuesday)
An earthquake that struck Southern Italy at
3:00 a.m.
killed scores of people.
[4]
[14]
Mexican troops were dispatched to suppress an uprising by the Maya Indians in Yucatán.
[4]
The towns of
Byron, Wyoming
, and
Bucoda, Washington
, were both incorporated.
June 8, 1910 (Wednesday)
Born:
John W. Campbell
, American science fiction pioneer, editor of Astounding Science Fiction magazine; in
Newark, New Jersey
(d. 1971)
C.C. Beck
, American comic book author, primarily of
Captain Marvel
; in
Zumbrota, Minnesota
(d.1989)
June 9, 1910 (Thursday)
The
Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn
, and uncle of
King George V of the United Kingdom
, was announced as the successor to
Earl Grey
as
Governor-General of Canada
.
[4]
[15]
Japan and Russia reached an agreement on the division of territory in the Far East.
[4]
June 10, 1910 (Friday)
Sir
Charles Hardinge
, British Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, was appointed as the
Viceroy of India
, succeeding the
Earl of Minto
.
[16]
Born:
Armen Takhtajan
, Soviet Armenian botanist, creator of
Takhtajan system
for plant taxonomy; in
Shusha
,
Russian Empire
(d. 2009)
Professor Backwards
(stage name for James Edmondson), American comedian; in
Atlanta
(murdered 1976)
June 11, 1910 (Saturday)
In a
referendum
to determine the permanent location of the capital of
Oklahoma
, voters favored
Oklahoma City
over the existing state capital of
Guthrie
, by a margin of 96,261 to 31,301 (a third choice,
Shawnee
, received 8,382 votes). Although the
enabling act
had designated Guthrie as capital until at least 1913, Governor
Charles N. Haskell
moved the state seal to Oklahoma City, and declared the Lee Huckins Hotel there to be the new
capitol
until a permanent structure could be built.
[17]
Born:
Jacques Cousteau
(Jacques-Yves Cousteau), French undersea explorer; in
Saint-André-de-Cubzac
,
Gironde
département (d. 1997)
June 12, 1910 (Sunday)
Torrential rains caused record floods throughout central Europe. The
Ahr River
overflowed in Germany, killing 200 people around
Oberammergau
.
[18]
An armed mob in the town of
Darrington, Washington
, drove out 30 Japanese workers who had recently been hired by the United States Lumber Company. The men were given until Sunday morning to gather their effects, then placed on a train bound for Arlington.
[19]
The
Francisco Ferrer Association
was created in New York City by 22 anarchists and sympathizers in memory of
Francesc Ferrer i Guàrdia
. The Association founded a cultural center, a school, and, in 1915, a community built on 140 acres (0.57 km
2
) of land near
New Brunswick, New Jersey
.
[20]
June 13, 1910 (Monday)
A 35-ton water tank, located on top of the four-story high
Montreal Herald
building, fell through the roof after one of its supports collapsed, killing 32 people.
[21]
Halley's Comet
was no longer visible, from Earth, with the naked eye, and would not be again until late 1985.
[22]
June 14, 1910 (Tuesday)
The
University of the Philippines Los Baños
was opened as a college of agriculture, with 50 students taught by Dr.
Edwin Copeland
.
[23]
Born:
Rudolf Kempe
, German orchestra conductor; in
Dresden
(d. 1976)
June 15, 1910 (Wednesday)
In a battle at Celege in
Portuguese East Africa
(now
Mozambique
), Portuguese soldiers fought against hundreds of African tribesmen, and reportedly killed more than 100 of them without sustaining casualties.
[24]
Born:
Suleiman Frangieh
,
President of Lebanon
from 1970 to 1976; in
Zgharta
(d. 1992)
June 16, 1910 (Thursday)
A cloudburst in Hungary added to existing flood waters, killing 800 people in villages in the Kronstadt district, another 180 in Temesvar and 100 in Moldava.
[25]
The
United States Senate
unanimously passed a bill extending statehood to the territories of
Arizona
and
New Mexico
. Admission as a state still required adopting a proposed state constitution, subject then to the approval of Congress and the President, as well as other procedures.
[26]
Born:
Juan Velasco Alvarado
, dictator of
Peru
from 1968 to 1975; in
Piura
(d. 1977)
June 17, 1910 (Friday)
Portugal's Prime Minister,
Francisco da Veiga Beirão
, resigned along with his cabinet.
[4]
James A. Patten
and seven other men were indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of conspiracy to monopolize the raw cotton industry.
[4]
At
Cotroceni
, near
Bucharest
,
Romania
,
Aurel Vlaicu
successfully flew the
Vlaicu I
airplane that he had constructed, becoming a national hero and pioneer of military aviation in
Romania
.
[27]
The
United States Lighthouse Service
was created as federal agency to regulate
lighthouses
throughout the nation. The office of the Commissioner was transferred to the United States Coast Guard in 1935.
[28]
The
U.S. House of Representatives
changed its rules in order to prevent bills from being held indefinitely in committee.
[29]
Born:
Red Foley
(Clyde Julian Foley), American country music singer;
Madison County, Kentucky
(d. 1968)
June 18, 1910 (Saturday)
The first "
ticker tape parade
" was held, as former U.S. President
Theodore Roosevelt
was welcomed back to the United States after being overseas in Africa and Europe for more than a year. The liner SS
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
arrived at New York City, and parades were held to welcome back the former chief executive.
[30]
Alex Smith won the
U.S. Open golf tournament
in an 18-hole playoff, after he, John J. McDermott, and Macdonald Smith had played the first three-way tie in the event's history.
The Mann-Elkins act was passed, giving the
Interstate Commerce Commission
jurisdiction to begin government regulation of interstate telephone, telegraph and cable communications. Another provision of the act gave the ICC immediate power to suspend railroad rate hikes.
[31]
The city of
Glendale, Arizona
, was incorporated.
June 19, 1910 (Sunday)
Father's Day
was observed for the first time, as the result of the efforts of Mrs. John B. Dodd (Sonora Smart Dodd) to honor her late father, William Smart, and all other fathers. The city of
Spokane, Washington
, proclaimed the third Sunday in June as Father's Day, a date that later received recognition nationwide.
[32]
Born:
Paul Flory
, American expert on polymers and 1974
Nobel Prize in Chemistry
laureate; in
Sterling, Illinois
(d. 1985)
Abe Fortas
, U.S. Supreme Court Justice 1965 to 1969 (d. 1982)
June 20, 1910 (Monday)
At 1:40 pm, President Taft signed the Enabling Act of 1910, granting the conditions for
New Mexico
and
Arizona
to be admitted as states. A solid gold pen, presented by Postmaster General Hitchcock, and an eagle feather pen, presented by New Mexico's delegate to Congress, were used in the White House Ceremony.
[33]
Statehood was achieved in 1912 for New Mexico as the 47th state and Arizona as the 48th.
June 21, 1910 (Tuesday)
Thirty-four representatives of different organizations met in New York to establish the
Boy Scouts of America
.
[34]
At the
Académie Nationale de Médecine
in Paris, Dr.
Jean Hyacinthe Vincent
announced his discovery of the first effective vaccine against typhoid fever.
[35]
[36]
June 22, 1910 (Wednesday)
Airline travel was inaugurated, as twelve passengers and crew on the
DELAG
Zeppelin dirigible,
Deutschland
, departed from the
Friedrichshafen
airfield at 3:00 in the morning on a nine-hour flight to
Düsseldorf
.
[37]
Edward, Duke of Cornwall
, the 16-year-old son of
King
George V
, was made
Prince of Wales
by his father.
[38]
Born:
Peter Pears
, English opera tenor; in
Farnham
,
Hampshire
(d. 1986)
Konrad Zuse
, German computer science pioneer; in
Berlin
(d. 1995)
June 23, 1910 (Thursday)
At least 60 people were killed in a train wreck near
Manzanillo
in Mexico, after four cars broke loose from the locomotive while it climbed a steep grade.
[39]
Born:
Jean Anouilh
, French playwright known for
Becket
; in
Bourdeaux
(d. 1987)
Gordon B. Hinckley
, American Mormon leader, President of the Church of Latter Day Saints 1995 to 2008; in
Salt Lake City
(d. 2008)
June 24, 1910 (Friday)
President Taft signed the "Wireless Act of 1910" into law. All ships carrying at least 50 persons were required to install radio by July 1, 1911.
[40]
Anonima Lombarda Fabbrica Autombili (ALFA) was founded in
Milan
. The automaker is now known by the name
Alfa Romeo
.
[41]
June 25, 1910 (Saturday)
The
Mann Act
, known popularly as the "White Slave Traffic Act" was passed by the United States Congress, prohibiting the transportation of women across state lines for "immoral purposes".
[31]
Igor Stravinsky
's ballet,
The Firebird
(
L'Oiseau de feu
), was premiered in Paris. The ballet "made the twenty-eight year old composer famous overnight".
[42]
The
U.S. Parole Commission
was created, making it possible for the first time for persons, convicted of a federal crime, to be paroled before the end of their sentences. Prior to the passage of the law, a federal prisoner could only secure an early release by commutation or pardon by the President of the United States.
[43]
The
United States Postal Savings System
was created by law, adapting, for the United States a system that had been used in European nations for people to deposit up to $2,500 into an interest-bearing (2%) account at their local post office. The system would not be fully abolished until 1985.
[31]
[44]
The Pickett Act became law, giving the U.S. President authority to withdraw government-owned land from public use, as necessary, for government projects.
[45]
The "direct system" of public land surveying began in the United States, replacing the system of contracting with private surveyors.
[46]
Died:
Juan Williams
, "father of the Chilean Navy"
June 26, 1910 (Sunday)
Porfirio Diaz
was re-elected
President of Mexico
for the eighth time, defeating
Francisco I. Madero
. Madero, who would lead a revolution later in the year, had been jailed earlier in the month.
[36]
[47]
Antonio Teixeira de Sousa
became the new
Prime Minister of Portugal
, one day after Julio Vilheno declined an appointment by King Manuel.
[48]
June 27, 1910 (Monday)
In
Irwinville, Georgia
, cop-killer W.H. Bostwick shot himself after releasing six children whom he had taken hostage. Bostwick had murdered the
Irwin County
Sheriff and the chief of police of
Ocilla
the day before, and shot four deputies in the siege, one fatally.
[49]
Three masked bandits conducted a
train robbery
on the Oregon Short Line, as its train No. 1 approached
Ogden, Utah
. Nearly 100 passengers and crew lost their money to the thieves.
[50]
Robert A. Taft
, the 20-year-old son of the President of the United States (as well as a future U.S. Senator from Ohio), accidentally ran over a pedestrian with his automobile while driving near Beverly, Massachusetts. Michael Thisthwolla received prompt medical attention, and President Taft paid the man's hospital bills, as well as a trip to Italy and more than a year's pay.
[51]
The first "electric bulletin press" was installed in a large window at the New York Times building, introducing the concept of displaying breaking news as it was received. An operator would type news bulletins on an electric keyboard, and the words would be printed in letters
1
+
1
⁄
2
inches high, large enough to be read from the street. The first big test was in instant updates on the July 4 Johnson-Jeffries boxing match.
[52]
June 28, 1910 (Tuesday)
In Germany, the first airline crash took place when the dirigible
Deutschland
was wrecked by high winds while attempting an emergency landing at
Osnabrück
. Count Zeppelin's airship was on a flight from
Düsseldorf
to
Dortmund
when it encountered high winds. At
5:30 pm
, the airship descended into the
Teutoburg Forest
. The 33 persons on board were uninjured.
[53]
The town of
Warden, Washington
, was incorporated.
Died:
Samuel Douglas McEnery
, 73, U.S. Senator for Mississippi,
John Henry Haynes
, 61, archaeologist specializing in Babylonia; and
Ibrahim Nassif al-Wardani
, assassin of Egyptian premier
Boutros Ghali
.
June 29, 1910 (Wednesday)
The oldest
customs union
agreement still in existence, the
Southern African Customs Union
, was signed by the British administrators of three southern African states that continue to be in the SACU as independent nations.
South Africa
was joined by
Bechuanaland
(now
Botswana
) and
Basutoland
(now
Lesotho
). The trade agreement would continue to operate even with South Africa's enforcement of
apartheid
law as a white-minority ruled republic, with a modification in 1969 and then in 2002 after South Africa had come under majority rule.
[54]
The
Interstate Commerce Commission
ordered reductions in freight rates on six Western railroads.
[36]
Died:
John W. Daniel
, U.S. Senator for Virginia.
June 30, 1910 (Thursday)
Glenn H. Curtiss
demonstrated the practicality of aerial bombardment by dropping 20 mock explosives from a
biplane
over
Lake Keuka
in
New York
.
[36]
[55]
Nicholas II of Russia
signed legislation "concerning the procedure to be complied with issuing laws and decrees of all-Empire significance for Finland", bringing the
Grand Duchy of Finland
and the Finnish people under Russian rule.
[56]
References
^
"Expedition Starts for the South Pole",
New York Times
, June 2, 1910, p1
^
"Iditarod of Yesteryear"
, AlaskaGeographic.org
^
"Flies English Channel Twice",
New York Times
, June 3, 1910, p1
^
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
i
"Record of Current Events",
The American Monthly Review of Reviews
(July 1910), pp33–36
^
Paul Simpson-Housley,
Antarctica: Exploration, Perception, and Metaphor
(Routledge, 1992), p26
^
"Promise to Recall Armies",
New York Times
, June 4, 1910, p8; "Peru Recalls Troops",
Washington Post
, June 22, 1910, p1
^
"Yucatán Natives Sack Valladolid",
New York Times
, June 7, 1910, p1
^
Alexander Schouvaloff,
The Art of Ballets Russes
(Yale University Press, 1998), p62
^
Harvey Cushing and Oskar Hirsch: early forefathers of modern transsphenoidal surgery, J Neurosurg 103:1096–1104, 2005
^
"O. Henry".
Southern Writers: A New Biographical Dictionary
.
Louisiana State University Press
. 2006. p. 196.
^
Bridges, Thomas C.; Tiltman, H. Hessell (1971).
Heroes of Modern Adventure
. Ayer Publishing. p. 45.
^
HK.huaxia.com. "
HK.huaxia.com
Archived
2012-09-12 at the
Wayback Machine
." 南洋勸業會:南京一個世紀前的世博會. Retrieved 2010-05-08.
^
Big5.xinhuanet.com. "
Xinhuanet.com
Archived
2011-06-09 at the
Wayback Machine
." 南京舉辦《跨越歷史的牽手--中國與世博會》圖片展. Retrieved 2010-05-08.
^
"Earthquake Kills Scores in Italy".
The New York Times
. June 1910.
^
"Connaught in Grey's Place",
New York Times
, June 10, 1910, p4
^
"Hardinge to Rule India",
New York Times
, June 11, 1910, p3
^
Arrell Morgan Gibson,
Oklahoma: A History of Five Centuries
(University of Oklahoma Press, 1981), p206
^
"Flood Drowns 150 in Rhenish Prussia",
New York Times
, June 14, 1910, p1
^
"Japanese Put Out of Town",
New York Times
, June 15, 1910, p1
^
Laurence R. Veysey
,
The Communal Experience: Anarchist and Mystical Communities in Twentieth-Century America
(University of Chicago Press, 1978) p77
^
"Water Tank Wrecks Building",
New York Times
, June 14, 1910, p1
^
"Comet Has Disappeared",
Logansport (IN) Pharos
, June 13, 1910, p4
^
"Centennial of the University of the Philippines Los Baños"
,
Manila Bulletin
, March 6, 1909
^
"100 Dead in Battle".
The Washington Post
. June 21, 1910. p. 1.
^
"1,000 Dead in Hungary",
New York Times
, June 18, 1910, p1
^
"Statehood Bills Passed",
New York Times
, June 17, 1910, p1
^
http://english.mapn.ro/aboutmod/daysofarms.php
Romanian Ministry of National Defence website
^
"Lighthouses: An Administrative History"
, National Park Service website
^
"Speakers Reed, Cannon, and Gingrich: Catalysts of Institutional and Procedural Change"
Archived
2010-01-06 at the
Wayback Machine
, by Walter J. Oleszek
^
"Famous Ticker-Tape Parades in New York City"
, FOX New York website, November 5, 2009; "Triumph To-Day For Roosevelt",
New York Times
, June 18, 1910, p1
^
a
b
c
Gordon Carruth, ed.,
The Encyclopedia of American Facts and Dates
(3rd. Ed.), (Thomas Y. Crowell Company, 1962), pp418–422
^
Ralph LaRossa,
The Modernization of Fatherhood: A Social and Political History
(University of Chicago Press, 1997), pp171–172
^
"Signs With Eagle's Feather",
New York Times
, June 21, 1910, p3
^
"Founders"
. Archived from
the original
on 2013-07-03
. Retrieved
2009-12-24
.
^
"Vaccine Prevents Typhoid",
Washington Post
, June 22, 1910, p1
^
a
b
c
d
"Record of Current Events",
The American Monthly Review of Reviews
(August 1910), pp162–165
^
"First Passenger Flight By Airship",
New York Times
, June 23, 1910, p1
^
"Made Prince of Wales",
Washington Post
, June 23, 1910, p1
^
"37 Dead In Wreck",
New York Times
, June 25, 1910, p4
^
EarlyRadioHistory.us
^
"The Ten Decades of Alfa Romeo"
^
Harold C. Schonberg,
The Lives of the Great Composers
(NortonM 1997), p479
^
"History of The Federal Parole System"
Archived
2013-03-13 at the
Wayback Machine
^
"U.S. Postal System 1775–1993"
^
Lita Epstein, et al.,
The Complete Idiot's Guide to the Politics of Oil
(Alpha Books, 2003), p131
^
Branch of Geographic Sciences, Bureau of Land Management
Archived
2010-04-04 at the
Wayback Machine
^
"Big Vote For Diaz",
New York Times
, June 27, 1910, p1
^
"New Portuguese Cabinet",
New York Times
, June 27, 1910, p4
^
"Slayer Dies at Bay",
Washington Post
, June 28, 1910, p1
^
"Robbers Loot Train",
Washington Post
, June 28, 1910, p1
^
Michael L. Bromley,
William Howard Taft and the first Motoring Presidency
(McFarland & Co. 2003), pp276–277; "Robert Taft in Auto Runs Over Laborer",
New York Times
, June 28, 1910, p1
^
"Bulletins Printed By Unseen Hands"
,
New York Times
, July 2, 1910, p4
^
"Air Liner Wrecked",
Washington Post
, June 29, 1910, p1
^
"History of SACU"
, Southern African Customs Union website
^
"Curtiss Drops 'Bombs'",
Washington Post
, July 1, 1910, p1
^
Jon Steffanson,
Denmark and Sweden with Iceland and Finland
(T. Fisher Unwin, Ltd., 1916)
v
t
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