Tramps Captured After Shootings Near Redfield Iowa
Rough pursuit by Perry officers ends with two tramps found in timber two miles west of Redfield after a gunfight in which Daugherty was shot dead. A widow near Carrot and her young son die in a riding accident as horses bolt. Other injuries include Archie Cuthbertson suffering a crushed knee cap. Police also report burglar John Doyle pled guilty and awaits August session, with stolen goods traced to his chest. A beet sugar company in Harrison county seeks a 1 million capital and tax exemptions. state law favors manufacturing aid. General George A. Stone died in Burlington hospital after decades of service in Iowa military and public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daugherty
Terry
Redfield
Perry
John Newbridge
Carrot
A. D. Daugherty
Tavo
Young Daugherty
Archie Cuthbertson
Abe Cuthbertson
Toward Township
Fama County
Ellen of
Tama
John Doyle
Tiane Tucker
Iowa Falls
Doyle
Eldera
Parkersburg
Town Falls
Ilinois Central
Missouri Valley
Bee& Sugar Company
Recorder
Harrison County
Walter A. Smith
James Kirkwood
Iowa
Twenty-eighth
General Assembly
Fort Dodge
George A. Stone
Burlington Hospital
Bright
General Stone
New York
Jie
Mary Clarke
Mt. Pleasant
Alvin Saunders
First National Bank of
Fourth
Iowa Cavalry
Twenty-Fifth
Kirkwood
White River
Vicksburg
Chattanooga
Atlanta
Brene
Savannah
Columbia, & C
Army of the United States
Mde National Bank
Cleveland
Bart Cline
George Mistel
Seenaimes
Sheldard
Aes
Andy Olson
Foreiman
Cline
Gubernatorial nomination amid violent crime and jail escapes
The report details a racially charged shooting at a colored church in Sioux City where Henry Baker killed three men, one fatally. It also notes an arson attempt on a jail cell by a tramp in Glidden, a jailbreak by E. Osborne in Winterset, and a grand ceremony for a Floyd Monument dedicated at Floyd Bluff with remarks by Kon. John A. Kasson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Dlenry Baker
Kim Askey
Charles Watkins
Louis Cloyd
Beker
Glidden
Marshal Waldron
E. Osborne
Winterset
Osborne
Lorimer
A. B. Shriver
Sherif Noy
Charles Floyd
United States
Trans-Mississippi
Floyd Bluff
Missouri Valley
John A. Kasson
Republic
James D. Isutler
Madison
Wis
Elletts Coues
John Charles
Memor Association
Ployil
Tive. D. Perking
Congress
Gill
Odell Clib
Cedar Palls
Une
Donill
Iren Cedar
Win
Murphy
James
Hudson
Cuba Platt Amendment Row Rejected by Cabinet
Washington June 1 The administration ruled the Cuban constitutional convention with modifications did not substantially comply with the Platt amendment and Secretary Root will inform the convention. Cabinet decision followed a lengthy session after talks with Senators Platt and Lodge. The government awaits renewed Cuban action before any further steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Platt
Senator Lodge
Committee On Foreign Relations
Root
European Powers Mull Smaller Armies After War Woes
In St Petersburg on June 8, European powers weigh the advisability of shrinking military establishments as American troops outperform skilled Spanish soldiers and Boers defy British forces. M de Bloch notes three topics for Count Lamsdorf from Delcassé: Italy in the triple alliance, French military reforms post Transvaal war, and China affairs. He claims the French cabinet leans conciliatory toward Germany and the public sentiment cools toward Germans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Spain
Great Britain
Europe
M. de Bloch
Tray
Viena
M. Delcasse
Count Lamsdorf
Italy
China
Germany
British Anger Over Boer War Casualties Reported
The Times front columns reveal three pages of South African casualty lists. Public criticism rises as Lord Kitchener’s reported silence fuels antiwar protests, with St James Gazette and Daily Mail joining in. Citizens from all classes condemn concealment of losses, deeming England’s situation pitiful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tondon
Times
Lord Kitchener
St. James Gazette
The
Daily Mail
Old England
South Africa
Skeleton find on Canadian farm shocks local history
On Andrew Dean’s Jordan Ontario farm a plowed field yielded over 500 human skeletons ranging from infant to adult. No battlefield or white settlement explains the remains. locals speculate a destroyed village and a treaty era neutral zone between Huron and Iroquois lands. The discovery raises questions about precontact occupancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Ont
Andrew Dean
Jordan
Great Lakes
Niagara
Rotha
Kruger
Salient points from insular cases Supreme Court decisions
Washington May 20 The Supreme Court's insular cases are summarized as major rulings. The constitution does not automatically follow the flag abroad. the U S may pursue colonial policy within constitutional bounds. Territory acquisition requires congressional action for incorporation. Porto Rico remains a U S territory, not a state or foreign country. Congress holds plenary power over territories and may extend the constitution, admit statehood, or keep them as territories. The Dingley law does not apply to Porto Rico, a domestic territory under U S control. tariffs on goods to or from Porto Rico are valid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Inewiar Annes Moan
Washington
Insular
United States
Mery
Congress
Porto Rico
Poruker
Porto Rios
Porto, Rico
Dixon's Loss Severs Allied and Wounded Number One Hundred Seventy Four
A London dispatch dated June 1 reports heavy fighting near Windfentein on the Durban Johannesburg line. General Dixon's force, attacked by Delaney's troops, suffered 174 killed and wounded, with four officers killed, as Lord Kitchener notes. The engagement follows prior gun losses and indicates persistent, costly combat near the gold fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lord Robert
Johannesburg
Windfentein
Durben-Johannesburg
Miltorn
Kitchener
Clement
Magaliesbure
Delarey
Babington
Vladfontein
Lord Kitchener
Ated
Foreign ministers react to China's indemnity figure
Peking dispatch reports that China accepts 450,000,000 taels indemnity to the powers, easing negotiations though concerns remain about guaranteeing payment. Ministers discuss raising customs to 14 percent and taxing 5,060,000 acts yearly from the tax, aiming for about 25,000,000 taels annual revenue after debt interest, if likin duties on foreign goods end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chea
Peking
China
Washington Row Over South Carolina Twist
Washington discusses the looming September clash between South Carolina leaders Tillman and McLaurin. Predictions favor McLaurin’s defeat, yet a strong showing is expected as the Democratic machine mobilizes under Tillman’s influence. Other items report Germantown debt payment talks and a Sioux City shooting at a church social with three victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South Carolina
Tillman
McLangin
United States Senate
McTaurin
Tilman
Soldiers Riot at Saloon Near Presidio in San Francisco
In San Francisco, about six hundred soldiers from the Forty sixth and Forty fifth regiments rioted after a comrade was found unconscious and allegedly drugged at Mrs Powers saloon outside the Presidio. The mob stormed the premises, wrecking the interior, smashing windows, overturning lamps, and causing about $2000 in damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cali
Mra. Lowers
Presidio Reserve
Forty-Sixth Volunteer Infantry
Presidio
Morgan
Powers
Burned at the stake in Bartow Florida crime case
Fred Rochelle a 45 year old Black man accosted Mrs. Rena Taggart while she fished at Place Creek bridge. He restrained her in a swamp and fatally cut her throat. The crowd witnessed the shocking act near the city’s main thoroughfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Bartow
Fla
Fred Rochelle
Rena
Philippine Islanders Granted American Passports
Washington June 1 Secretary of State directs Ambassador Choate to issue genuine American passports to two Filipinos at the cimbiss in the Philippine islands. The move may affect status questions for people in the Philippines Porto Rico and Guam as foraker and spooner acts may qualify the citizenship rule. New instructions will urge issuance of genuine passports rather than certificates to islanders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Washington
Kiay
Choate
London
Philippine Islands
United States
Philippines
Porto Rico
Guam
United Stasatutes
Foraker
British press raps employers unions in June London note
London dispatches report mixed reactions to Lord Hamiltons letter criticizing American locomotives and British factory tactics. St James Gazette defends certain bosses while denouncing unionists as dishonest. editors debate paternal and industrial lessons amid trade tensions. In Eldora, a farmer finds silver dollars in a renovated wall, dating from around 1920, with unclear origins. Governor McSweeney rejects resignations of two senators, delaying action to review the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lord Tamilton
Alfred Flickanan
House of Commons
Srewn
St. Janes Gazette
St. James Gazette
Lord Blamiston
Tord Hamilton
Eldora
Wils Farm
Martin Pinster
Steamboat Rock
Warret
Luis
Coluura
D. C
Mcsweeney
Sengtees Witman
Ale Luin
Iowa Supreme Court Rules Druggists Liable In Eye Medicine Case
At Des Moines June 3 190%. The state supreme court affirmed a lower judgment of 900 dollars against Sims Drug Co of West Des Moines for injuries to Orin Burgess from eye medicine misdispensed by a pharmacist. The decision rejects analogies to railroads or banks, holding the firm liable for the acts of its pharmacists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tes
Iowa
Anditéz Merriam
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Cummins
Boone
Cceeeepcaeee
Saya Bersaee
Ruena Vista Oy
Hancock
Woodbury
Carroll Wee
Poweshiek
Ida
Bbb
Adams
Reese
Union
Marshall
Wayne
Taylor
Salti
Nave
Paul
the Sun
Botha
Standerton
Netherlands
Witchener
Sun
Cedar Rapids
C. Rh
Federated Union
Dixon
Severs
Oninn
Berlin
Germantminister Abt
de Mamm von Schwarzenstein
Lows
Ilirry
Kim Askew
Laws Cloyd
Baker
Eilivinos Gel
Edward F. Banks
Sweezey
Fourteenth Cavalry
Leavenworth
General Assembly of the
United Presbyterian Church
Judiciary Committee
Rock Island
Corps of Engineers
Council Cliffs
Minden
Avoca
Council Alias
Shelby
Minburn
Martin
Iis
Uion
Fo foHow
William le Vin
Smith McPherson
Fort Madison
Tolle County
Manila
Newark
Tomnensins
Dayton
Senn
Richmond
Dayton Coal and Draw Company
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