Cuba Remains Foreign Territory Says Supreme Court
The U S Supreme Court ruled that Cuba remains foreign territory under the 1890 act, despite U S military occupation after the Spanish–American War. Justice Harlan delivered the unanimous decision upholding extradition authority and clarifying Cuba’s status as foreign until a stable self‑ruled government emerges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Dan
United States Supreme Court
Neely
Cuba
Spain
Harlan
Cottrts
Morelen
Ahno
United States
Cubs
Cuban
Unite States
Fay
Nat Island
S Congress
Paris
Avery ya@lyntury
Powee
Congress
Desperado Caught After Attempted Statement
A brief street incident ends with law enforcement catching a desperado after a failed attempt. Authorities say the suspect, identified by local records, was detained without further incident. No injuries were reported and the case is undergoing standard processing.
Insurgent Leaders Surrender in Panay and Manila Reports
Dispatches from Manila and Washington indicate insurgent commanders in Panay have begun surrendering and leaders in Manila are expected to retire or be deported. News notes a reduced insurgent force, ongoing deportations, and preparation for further settlements. Warnings of prolonged service impact on officers in the Philippines prompt calls for shorter duty tours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wuehligtot
Dan
Moedethy
Deiguda
Manin
Panay
Heatau
Hmanlia
Tio
Mani
New York
Teng-Kong
Cen
Maevelhae
Conen Wildamin
Phi
Ding
Philippines
Washington
Ex-Governor James A Mount Dies After Illness
Ex-Governor James A. Mount of Indiana dies at his New York City hotel after a brief illness. He planned to retire to his country home at Shannondale, leaving behind a wife Mrs. Mount and three surviving children, with funeral services by Presbyterian minister Dr. W. P. Kane in Crawfordsville. Mount, born March 8, 1848, served in the Civil War and rose as a leading Republican figure in Indiana politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Mount
Indiana
Tndtiapedis
A. Mowni
Ditwia
Wis
Stritken
Wenisen Hotel
Hefely Meilien
Wis Wiles
Charles WM. Wilgen
Ile Side
Gu Mune
Mount
Shannondale
Teave
Bleasait
Kate
Digmer
Durbin
Wort
James Atwell Mount
Montgomery County
Atwell Mount
Virgina
Seventy-second Regiment
Indiana ‘Volunteers
Wilder Brigade
Ind
Hate Av Boyd
Gay
Crawserdaviit
Vera Patiern
Lynching of Fred Alexander Sparks Kansas Outrage Debate
Leavenworth Kansas January 16 1900 report that Fred Alexander a Black man accused of attempted assault and earlier killings was dragged from guards and burned at the stake near the city center with about 900 witnesses. Gov Stanley condemns sheriff Everhardy and calls for retribution and full punishment under law. A joint resolution passed by Kansas legislature deplores the lynching and urges strict investigation of all actions involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Kai
Fred Alexander
Eva Roth
Pearl Forbes
Topeka
Kon
Goy
Stanley
Kansas
Sherif Everhardy
Wopelen
Kan
Aquioe
Davis death triggers bitter race for Minnesota senate
In the wake of C K Davis’s death a fierce six-candidate Republican contest emerges for the Minnesota United States Senate seat. Mose? Clapp, 49, a Wisconsin‑trained lawyer and former attorney general, is highlighted among leading figures with a long political career and strong oratory. Active army recruitment dominates Washington dispatches as the nation mobilizes with 36,090 percent? of force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pun Mgdan
Wormer
Clapp
Delph
Ind
Wisconsin
Wisconsin Law’ School
Fergus Falls
Minn
St. Paul
Gene’ Ral
Minnesota
Various State Senators Elected in Early January Ballots
Fragmented report lists multiple early January senate elections across states. Mentions James Moe Millin and party affiliations, George Frisbee Hoarram reelected with 198 to 1. four Democrats and one Republican in a separate tally. Thomas M. Potterson fusionist outcome. B. R. Tillman reelected U S senator. W A Clark and E W Catnack also noted in respective state ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tan-ing
James Moe Millin
Repubican
Wit Retail
Iin
Sintrs Senate
Dallot
Pee
George Frisbee Hoarram
Houses
the Législalinn
Omey
Elear
P. Trye
Publican
Ehie
Harristimre
Reise Tate
de Hots
Fiedop Ist
Dee
B. C. Wolcott
United States
Columbia
General Assembly
B. KR
Tillman
Melona
Mont
Ton
W. A. Clark
Anoneecra
Thomas MN. Carter
Nashville
Tenn
E. W. Catnack
Democraat
Thomas I. Turkeys
New Army Bill Proposes Major Reorganization in Senate
Washington January 19 The new army reorganization bill passed the senate reshapes forces to 15 cavalry regiments 12 artillery 80 infantry with a full officer staff including a general and several generals and department heads plus a paid and retired cadre. It allows expansion up to about 92 000 personnel and preserves a Porto Rico native service provision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Adjutant General's Department
Inspector General
Judge Advocate General
Quartermaster's
Corps of Engineers
Ordnance Department
Signal Corps
Alne
Porto Rico
Boer raiders near Cape Town and De Wet joins Transvaal
London dispatch reports Boers within close reach of Cape Town as British forces pursue from the north. Advices claim a convoy of 12 wagons was captured with two British dead and 11 wounded. Gen. De Wet is said to have crossed the Vaal and linked with Transvaal commandos, signaling possible large Boer reinforcements and renewed attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cape Town
Hondon
Jay
War Office
Africa
Kitchener
Johannesburg
de Wet
Vaal
Transvaal
Hevera
Fay
Londah
Jany
Tent
Botha
Nmali
Neal Tory
Cooking at Great Height and Baking Challenges
A Mealy Weather Review note from Atha Gherdie, N. M., discusses domestic science attempts at altitude cooking. It explains how high elevation, 4,904 feet, reduces moisture in foods and complicates baking and pastry making. Barometric pressure alters dough aeration, affecting baking soda and batter behavior, suggesting chemists may find the observation worthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imade
Nancy Johnsons Cabin At Six Nation Exhibit
The Tubtutd Wy press reports government work on ten acres for the Six Nation exhibit on the lagoon's south bank. Three Seneca from Tonawanda labor on a restored old Jag house to shelter Nancy Johnson, a 120 year old Seneca woman long resident of the Torwands reservation. The cabin, dating after the revolution, features huge cedar logs and elm thatch with beech in ironlike condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tubtutd Wy Press
Tonawanda Reservation
Naney Johnson
Nancy Johnson
Torwands Reservation
Johnson
Ted Eh
Rheumatism Cure Promised By Cod Liver Oil Emulsion
Fragmentary historical note promotes Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil as a remedy for rheumatism and indigestion. The text suggests doctors use the product when digestion is imperfect and implies it can cure various ailments, though wording is unclear and contains garbled phrases.
How You Spend Your Life In The Daily Rush And Rest
A reflective piece asks an average New York business man to reckon life by time spent. It tallies sleep about 25 years, working days 21, reading and writing portions, pleasure, meals, travel, and grooming across a life span, framing the balance of years in a numeric ledger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Legend Answers: Invention of the Fan Emerges
A fragmented Chinese legend recalls the invention of the fan during a lantern festival. Heu Kan Si, daughter of a powerful official, is said to remove her mask due to heat and flatter it, inspiring admiration as attendants wave fanned devices. The tale attributes the fan’s birth to this moment and links it to the Sea Age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heu Kan-Si
Indidarin
Ind
Also Mentioned on This Page
Qnba Foreign AD
States Supreme Court
Island
Heely
Teletovne Watt
Court
Himeel Ose
Valle
Minaidia
Sthoke
Apaplevy
Galse
Plannig
Dinil Dual
Indian
Tanta
Seth Axonylt
Leavesworth, Kan
Davis
Ati Natewe
Oni
Miller
Heine, Mine
Beye
New Tei Brant Severnt Stathers
May Rusind
Cape Colony
Soneee Lidinny
Scott
T. J. Winders
Malta
James T.arr
Ehlers & Adams
Nyaeryday
Mme