Democratic leaders call for free coinage support in party reform
A March 4 statement urges Democrats to unite for bimetallic free coinage of gold and silver at the prewar ratio, arguing gold standard limits debt relief and economic growth. It calls for party control by pro bimetalists, excluding Republicans and third parties, to restore the policy and influence the coming election. The draft emphasizes multiyear influence, voter alignment, and the need to elect a party that favors monetary reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waststton
Macsh
Bryan
Dom
Neln
Viense Democrats
United
Derecrala
Tor
Tegal Roniley
Ambricek
Imm
Intoriye WU
Democratic Party
Gamit le
Wmalland
Roymin
United States
Uint
Muajordeen
Denus Rats
Phice
Trade Review: The Fatness Situation Viewed by Davis Rooney
New York March 4 K G Dun reports gold withdrawals continue as legal tenders are redeemed. Sterling exchange nears export point but no syndicate control. Stock market waits for London and foreigns show more to sell. Wheat up 14 cents. cotton down to 5.50 cents. Industrial gains slow. prices unsettled. orders thin. February deficits show large liabilities and rising failures. monetary conference favored in Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
K. G. Dun & Co
Weekly Review of Trade
Sterling Exchange
London
Lee
Nile
Riad
United States
Miner Killed at Miller Mine by Falling Stone
John Mong, a 21 year old miner at the Miller mine, was instantly killed Monday morning when a 40 pound stone fell and crushed him at his work. The accident occurred during duty at the mine site. No further details were provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maassillon
John Mong
Ile
Notable Kentucky Deputy Murder Verdict Reported
Seiloneed for Litto in Louisville Kentucky reports the verdict from the United Circuit Court on Saturday. Handald Allaas received a sentence of ten years for killing Deputy Marshal tus BIL Wiremian in Ky. The case involved a deadly shooting during an altercation at the courthouse steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Litto
Louiayvillg
United Brated Court
Handald Allaas Wits Seolencut
kilMing
Marshaul Tus
Kutt Dunt Aly
Debs Lectures 3000 Hearers in Chicago on Conspirators
Debs, press-identified leader of the American Railway Union, spoke to about 3000 at the Auditorum Whursday night on Who are the Conspirators. He attacked general managers, deputy marshals, and courts, accusing railroads of plotting anti labor conduct while praising Joe Coldwell for fairness. He urged working people to unite, resist layoffs, and use lawful strikes to win freedom and establish solidarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chlenca
E. V. Debs
American Railway Union
Auditorum
United States
Debs
Pullaian
Mirigers
Ihleapga Aerntag Piper
Issovinilon
Central Managers’ Association
Jonge Coldwell
Capt. Palmer
Chienge
Sredn
11Th Street
Leth
Marshlal Stir
BEHRING SEA AWARD AMENDMENT DEFEATED IN HOUSE
In a Monday committee of the whole session the $125,000 appropriation to pay Britain for damages claimed by Canadian sealers was approved by a small majority but defeated in the House on a recorded vote. Support came from Breckinridge McCreary and Trocker. opposition from Gannon Hitt and Henderson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gresham
Pauncefate
House
Messrs
Breckinridge
McCreary
Dem
Trocker
Miss.j
API
Messrs. Gannon
Hitt
Jenderson
Tas
Sugar bounty debate in senate on sugar producers aid
In February a proposition to pay U S sugar producers the full bounty up to August 14 faced a senate showing. The vote favored the bounty through August with a rate of eight tenths of a cent per pound on goods above eighty percent polar scope test. All other issues were ruled out and then the committee round ment examined the hoarst clause of it. Bounty through August 184? was approved by yeas and nays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wassixeros
Senate
Suesday
United States
DNL
Two Dead in Millhouse Collapse and Orchard Street Disaster
On March 4 at Mortonhlin Street and South Avenue a partial millhouse collapse killed three men and injured thirteen as contractors Puteicl Keegan and George O'Keefe were taken into custody. Later that day a second collapse on Orchard Street near Riverton brought down four tenements under construction with six dead nine injured and one missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mortythinl Street
Touth Avenue
Puteicl
Keegan
George O'Keefe
Sinilar
Oecunreil
Orchard Street
Riverton
Foreign minister post offered to Russian ambassador to England
News from St Petersburg reports the portfolio of Russian foreign minister has been offered to M. De Staal, the Russian ambassador to England. The claim, spread by the Vadted Press on January 31, is confirmed by several quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dionnr
M. Bo Stan
Lexpox
Red
St Petersburg
M. de Staal
England
Sydney legal figure remembered in NSW history
The text notes Sydney figures including a solicitor general and a supreme court judge in New South Wales, referencing a March date and ages in a garbled obituary-like fragment. It mentions education and legislative roles but is incomplete and lacks clear names or events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swulant Mauapians Deine
Sydney
Nos W
Willita Manningth
Atte Heneral
Suprenme
Iil
New South Wales
Murder trial opens as Marty Unyward testifies
Marty Unyward resumed the stand at the Ging murder trial Monday morning. He described his confusion after the theater news and difficulty proving Goosman’s story to police. Adry remained silent when questioned about the fatal shooting of Miss Ging, and the defense faced questions over prior accusations tying Adry to a highway robbery. The testimony risks reviving the episode as jurors weigh the alibi and surrounding facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Ging
Miss Drelend
Mr. Erwin
Layavard
Ady
Advy
Marty
Adry
Llarry
Thurslay
Nfaryy
Miss Vedder
M'Gann
Trouble in Georgia riot over ex priest lecture in Savannah
In Savannah on February 28 threats against ex priest Joseph Slattery escalated into a riot as crowds hurled bricks at the hall after his lecture on priesthood. Police and troops protected Slattery and his wife, dispersing the crowd under military guard. No injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Surlnus Sromhla
Savannah
Savaryan
Joseph Slattery
Palmitta
Osaen
Cutesca
Alfred Barnes
Yedhawatha Flats
Peburaet
Bamund Jordan
Penitentiary
John J. Jersey
Anna Mahoney
Farmer dies by self inflicted gunshot near city
A 24 year old farmer near the city committed suicide by shooting himself after arising from retirement. He was married the day before Thanksgiving. In other news, the Senate confirmed William M. Wilson of West Virginia as postmaster general, replacing the resigned Wissell on Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiel Wraed de Blaomungros
Marcel
Christoepher Blerkewer
Lie
Wasmixevor
William Ti. Wilson
West Virfinig
Wissell
Senuntus
Train Crash in Mexico Kills Ten and Injures Eighty Five
A excursion train near Mexico City plunged into a ravine killing ten and injuring eighty five as it tried to make up time on a curve. The ten coaches carried many women and children and fell about one hundred feet. Rescue parties rushed to aid the wounded at a nearby village.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Patal
City of
Conspiracy Charge Shocks Aberdean Politician Ties
A sensational arrest in Purure on March 1 targets Charles T. McCoy of Aberdean and three associates including Daniel K. Tenney, John L. McChesney, and Charles L. Wells. Warrant alleges a conspiracy to block ex-state treasurer W. W. Taylor from turning funds to the state and redirecting them among the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purure
S. D
Charles T. McCoy
Aberdean
Crawford
McCoy
Daniel K. Tenney
Chicago
Civic Federation
John L. McChesney
New York
Charles Li. Wells
Tenney
W. W. Taylor
Defeat Near Tap Lands Blades of War Report
Field Marshal Count Cyuta cites February 27 engagement near Suphig Shin with 19 000 Chinese troops attacking Hat Ching and repulsed by Japanese forces. Japanese losses 20 killed 250 wounded. enemy 200 killed. Chinese wounded unknown. Also notes a fatal shooting in Missouri with family deaths and a burglary motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inpinose
Tap- Lands
Sai Chingy Igesuima
Count Cyuta
Suphig Shin
Hat Ching
Wut
Yin Kuo
Kile by a Renaway lore Enory UL Maceh
Benjamin G. Mead, a renowned owner of thoroughbreds at Genow, was killed when he was thrown by a runaway horse during a training incident. Authorities investigated the accident and declared it a fatal horse-related incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enory
Benjamin G. Mead
Genow
Fire Damages Globe Molding Works in Chicago Area
A March fire destroyed the Globe molding works at Henry and Brown streets, causing about 75000 dollars in losses. The incident underscores threats to local manufacturing facilities amid broader capital activity and industry shifts in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicaizo
Cureaceo
Henry and
Brown Streets
Flood Ravages Pennsylvania Gorge Sections and Towns
March 4 reports describe a massive Allegheny river gorge swelling ten miles, submerging part of Hotel Thompson and the Mahoning distillery, with towns like Kittanning and Ford City under threat as a second break worsens floods. In Punxsutawney, Susquehanna River floods accompanied church evacuations and property loss as residents move to higher ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renita
Pirrsnynas
Tom Pleton
Annies Gorge
Alleghenyiver
Tearl's Eddy
Thompson
Templeton
Mahoning
Kittanning
Ford City
Pemplyvton
Amd
Amd., March 4—the Jee
Susquihanna Junit
Brout
Presbyterian
National Council of Women closes session with principles
The triennial session of the National Council of Women closes as officers were elected to assist the president, treasury reports show about 3100 in receipts with similar expenditures, and resolutions outline aims. They laud advancement of women and urge abolition of social and state restrictions, urging cooperation over competition and equal pay for equal work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wassixgrox
National Council of Women
Womjnil
Treansarer
Hey
Great Slaughter in Battle Near Cucuta Colombia
Reports from Cuenta con frni describe a fierce clash on March 4 between government troops from Bucaramanga and rebel battalions near Cucuta. The battle lasted from dawn until 2 pm, with over 800 killed on both sides. Streets were strewn with casualties, the powder magazine exploded, and the rebel General Combo was among the dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payama
Colombia
Cuenta
Bucarumana
Cucuta
Gaiuimalwati
Combo
Battle Report From Central News Telegraphs February 2
The first army attacked the enemy camp between the Liaoyang and New Chwang roads. The fifth brigade routed the right wing, the main column engaged the enemy at Chunghotai, and occupied Tungyeutaul plus nearby areas toward Liteyaig. Japanese losses were ten killed and eighty two wounded. Chinese forces left 150 dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loxnéy
Marsh
Central News
Liaoyang
Liteyaig
Death of a recluse shocks small town
March 4 in Renur Conn a reclusive man known for avoiding women was found dead Sunday morning after days of isolation. He reportedly lived as a solitary figure in the suburbs, fleeing any approach from women. A separate item reports 90-year-old Tom Jones fatally shooting his father during a quarrel, and Chicago reports ex-soldier Purey G Chamberlain, once linked to Guy Garnet Wolseley, committed suicide citing life fatigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slo Tad Noc
Darty Yeura
Renur
Conn
Dlamas Witz
Patrick
Hin Jyine
Walt Aw Cuntney
Nedystrian Elf
Hide
Miss
Arding
Ailles
Here
Tom Jones
Kite
Cuicaga
Purey G. Chamberlain
Guy Garnet Wolseley
Steamer Australia Brings Revolt Suspects from Honolulu
The Australia arrived from Honolulu with thirteen Chinese from the islands and several English and Germans viewed as revolu tion supporters. President Doyle and cabinet plan to modify punishments for Wilcox Seward Rickard and Giliel, with sentences reduced to thirty five years in prison and fines, as ex-Queen Lilionikalani faces five years in prison and a fine. Several leaders, including Nowlein and Bertleman, gain liberty after providing evidence. The court martial imposes long terms on Walker Wildemim Greig Marshall and Lane, while Davies and Ashford face heavy fines or departure. Doctors warn that long jail time could prove fatal for Ashford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dele
Nn Allanelo
San Fancast
Australia
Honolulu
Jiawnanan Islands
The
Republic
Amaonme Theles
Beesee
Revolutionary Party
Oere
Rickard
Ginliel
Lilionikalani
Lonolila
Dale
Ann Willis
Thomas Walker
Carl Wildemim
William Greig
Louis Marshall
James Cl Lane
Sameel Nowlein
Weary Bertleman
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT MAKES LEGISLATURES INTEREST
Reports to the agricultural department show marked interest in the roads movement among state legislatures. Gen Roy Stone, head of road inquiry, just returned from California and Texas where large road conventions were held. Convict labor in road material production is under consideration. Bullets will promote the movement, covering wide tires, convict labor, and governors messages on road cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WaAswineroy
Agricultural Department
Roy Stone
California
Texas
Hey
Armenian Atrocities Interview Details Massacre Toll
AP correspondent in Armenia reports leader Khrimyan recounts massacres and tortures. Thirty one villages destroyed and 14000 killed in Sasson district. One hundred fifty Armenians burned alive by Turks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toxpex
Associated Press
Armenia
Dita
Tiflis
Russia
Mgr. Khrimiyan
Sasson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tituer
CRED
Friends of Fres Silver
Democratic Congressmien
Trade Review
Davis Rooney
Britain
House of voutagnouNs
Dess
Behring Sea Award
Harry
Mearure
Dabor
Carroll D. Wright
Qlney
Gil
Committee On Labor
Everanh Dem
McGinnn
Thd
Ineterstaie Commerce Commission
Kolectinus
Georgia
Larnin
Zanzibar
Taylor
France
Mgr James TB. Eustice
MM. Hanotiux
Lainyself
Agticulture
Germany
Belgium
New Tiexlea Cenninos
N. M
Morel T
Sent Fe Company
Phra
New Mexico
Penos
Cuuniecouin
Jacob Woltz
Perry
William
Curtis
Jacob
Willian
Spokane
Ye Masin Fagture
Baet Suger
Pennsylvania
the Women's Congress
Chanshotus
Good Roads Movement
Boller
Twatea
Vanywa
Marele
Itukeny
Roumania
Washington
Herbert
McKenstonn
Ricumunp
Lluttie End Munsre Logan
Lindds Fields
Yond River
Iechâ Tian Vanity
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