Filipino Insurgent Surrenders Grow Amid Samar Campaign
Manila reports Gen. Frederick D. Grant’s gunboat expedition up the Gandara river in Samar has driven insurgent leader Guevara and 38 officers with 161 rifles to yield. About 300 bolomen with 11 rifles expected to surrender at Catbazon, Samar. Earlier, 3,000 insurgents at Sulat surrendered. Capt. Kennon notes Negros coast openings as Laurane ir Rufo and followers surrender. Papa Isio, once a colonel, remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Frederick D. Grant
Paseo
Florida
Gandara
Samar
Guevara
Guevarra
Rafael Sebastian
Abaki
Catbaozan
Toto
Sulat
Lakban
LV. W. Kennon
Nixth Infantry
Island of
Negros
Kennon
Pape Ilo
Rute
Nat Ladrone
Papa Isio
Malvar
Peasants Sack Estates Amid Russian Riots
In Poltava and Kharkov provinces about 100 rioters sack estates destroying belongings they cannot haul away. Regions tremble as landowners flee, with fears of attacks on Kharkiv and other estates. Authorities crack down, some harshly, while others show weakness. The czar cancels Easter plans, ministers receive threatening letters, and a judiciary inquiry into the April 15 assassination of Interior Minister Sipiaguin leads to arrests, including a Jewish fiancée of Balehaneft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Poltava
Kharkost
Regiow
Kharkof
Moscow
Czaft
M. de Witte
Finance
M. Sipiaguin
Interior
Jewesa
Balehaneft
Father
Bal
Memphis Honors Schley After Visit to Gayoso Hotel
A reception committee greeted Admiral Schley and his wife at Memphis, with several people at the station to welcome them. A Tuesday reception and a silver service presentation were planned at Gayoso Hotel, followed by a banquet. On Wednesday more events were scheduled including a visit to the Commercial Exchange and a reception under the ladies of Memphis auspices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gayoso Hotel
Tim
Memphis
Elcome
Gayoso Motel
Commercal Exchange
Ladies of
Bretrea
San Martino Resigns As War Minister In Rome
In Rome on April 2 Count Norontio San Martino, once Italy’s war minister, resigned amid earlier tensions over China and lease terms at San Mun Bay. He had returned to politics in 1900 and held the war portfolio until early 1901, briefly joining a Sardinetti cabinet and resigning again in 1902 amid the labor union dissolution controversy. Meanwhile Milwaukee reporters note Trans-Made chaplain Brockhuyzen defending the Boer cause at an exposition, urging U.S. intervention and a strong stand for South Africa with a large public collection to support the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Martino
China
San Mun Bay
Germany
Kiachow
Italy
Rome
Count San Martino
Senor Sarasacco
Signor Sardinetti
Signor Villa
Chamber of Deputies
Signor Sarden
Milwaukee
Wisapritzi
Herman BD. Brockhuyzen
Trans
South Africca
England
South Africa
Great Britain
United States
Boer Peace Prospects Mentioned By Telegraph
The Daily Telegraph correspondent reports General Delarey in consultation with his command at Klerksdorp and burghers, hinting that peace prospects are improving. Special dispatches from Pretoria corroborate Delarey’s ongoing discussions with Boer leaders.
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London
Johannesburg
Daily Telegraph
Delarey
Klerksdorp
Transvaal
Pretoria
Pittsburg Man Kills Mother-in-Law After Quarrel
In Pittsburg a steel worker named Conley kicked his mother-in-law Catherine McGoldrick down stairs during a quarrel with his wife. McGoldrick’s neck was broken. her condition later described as satisfactory. The Hague bulletin notes Queen Wilhelmina’s condition as satisfactory. Germany plans a new transatlantic cable project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Conley
Catherine McGoldrick
Cay
the Hague
Castle Loo
Wilhelmina
Ee Geralands
Germany
America
Theosophists at Indianapolis Hold Annual Convention
The 16th annual convention of the Theosophical Society of America met in Indianapolis to elect officers, reaffirm platform principles, and discuss unity among American, English, German and Scandinavian branches. A proposed coalition with the Besant camp was rejected as contrary to the constitution, while a plan to unite the branches under one constitution was favored, with final actions postponed for later discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Theosophical Society of America
Boston
Besant
Asa Spencer
Hyatt
Thaddeus P. Hyatt
H. B. Mitchell
George Dewey
San Pedro
Cal
J.D. Bord
Fort Wayne
Ald
Rintler
H. A. Laine
New York
Mra
Charles Jons
Ing
N. Y
A. P. Buchanan
Besant Camp of
Theosophists
William Q
Apilt
Berlin Boerse Feels Easiest Money Since Records Began
Berlin reports show money at record easy rates with private discounts at Thy per cent and carry-over at 2 per cent. Industrial shares declined while iron, coal, and rail stocks weakened though Canadian Pacific remained heavily bought for English and American accounts. Municipalities issue loans taking advantage of easy money, including Vienna's 5 million mark loan and Schoenberg's 20 million mark offering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
United States
Financial Review
Frankfort
Vienna
Germany
France
Schoenberg
Empire
Santa Fe Buys Colorado From Wiggins Ferry Group
St Louis based purchases connect Santa Fe with Kansas City and Chicago routes strengthening world fair site access. Ex governor Francis and John Scullin formerly held Colorado line through Wiggins Ferry stock dispute concerns control of major holdings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Aprilu
Wiggins Ferry Company
Atchison, Topeka Railway
Kansas City
Benedictine Brothers hit by fire at Car Tolltown
A Benedictine Brothers building in Car Tolltown burned today causing heavy losses. The structure, partly insured, drawn attention as fire crews fought the blaze. In Baltimore, April 7, Congressmen Amos J. Cummings reportedly improved slightly by 70 and still at 10 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Car- Tolltown
Baltimore
Amos J. Cummings
Meat Prices Seen Returning to Normal Levels
April 27 report from New York notes relief from elevated meat prices within a month. Ferdinand Sulzberger, a member of the investigative committee, promised near normal pricing after a Washington meeting with meat company reps. An influx of new grass fed cattle, arriving next Thursday, is expected to influence the timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ferdinand Sulzberger
Washington
Sul Lerner
Swifts
Armours, Hammond & Co
Nelson Morris & Co
Cudahy, Schwarzchild and
Sulaberget
Davis
Republican Club
Knox
Ee Cose
Kidnapped Taylor Baby Case Sparks Cincinnati Turmoil
Governor Nash announced he has located Margaret Taylor, child of Mr. and Mrs. A W Taylor, ending months of city wide agitation. Grandmother and aunt Ian Frances Taylor were sentenced in connection with the case, while other relatives faced investigations. Prominent families across Cincinnati and Columbus hold ties to the saga as women's clubs consider resolutions against a reprieve amid ongoing sensational developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Nash
Margaret Taylor
A.W. Taylor
Cin- Sinnath
Columbus
Ian Frances Taylor
Napine
MarKafel
Clara ‘Taylor
Taylors
Misa Frances
Cincinita
New Line Across Country Aims at Transcontinental Rail
In Chicago on April 47 Senator Kearns of Utah Perry Heath and R C Kerens of St Louis discussed the Los Angeles Salt Lake railway. Kerens confirmed Goulds are backing with Senator Char in a possible transcontinental alliance. Connections planned from Cleveland to Zanesville to Bellinger, then to Newport News or Baltimore, via Western Maryland or a new line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Kearns
Utah
Perry
Heath
R. C. Kerens
St. Louis
Los Angeles
Bellinger
W. Va
Newport News
Baltimore
Maryland
Mexican Police Chief Reports Capture in City
An official statement from the local police chief confirms a suspect has been captured in a southern Mexican city. Details on the arrest and charges remain limited as authorities release only initial information.
Canadian pacific railway plan gains support in London
In London during April a debate on Canadian railway expansion features Sir Charles Tupper as high commissioner in London. Advocates argue the Radian Pacite Tatway passage marks progress, while a proposed safety tax targets injury prevention for Canadian interests amid a tense atmosphere. In Las Cruces a murder case ends in not guilty verdict for J. W. Childers, who claimed self defense after Heflin fired first. The community reaction is orderly with lingering tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Charles Tupper
Lendir
Ameria
Las Cruces
N. M
Rne Pary
J. W. Childers
Thomas Heflin
Childers
Heflin
Opening of the Late Sporting News Season
The Butte Braves depart for Spokane to begin the Pacific Coast League schedule opening tomorrow. Manager McCloskey predicts a strong showing despite Purcell’s arm injury delaying his start. Pink Hawley expected on the mound. Wall is new to the staff and Wall’s progress will determine early results as Salt Lake and Tacoma follow in the road schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCloskey
Braves
Spokane
Tomorow
John
Yestruay
Butte
Helena
Batte Boys
Pink” Hawley
Newt Purdell
Tacoma
Purcell
Tam
Salt Lake
Saam Fell
Wall
Gilmore and Duffy Win Handball Match
Gilmore and Martin Duffy defeated Ka Long and M Congdon in sandball at the North Main street court. The $100 wager match drew many enthusiasts with three tight games, 21 15, 19 21, and 21 18, as locals predict more afternoon contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fol Gilmore
Martin Dury
Ka Long
M. Congdon
North Main Street
Long
L Ongdon Easly
Gilmore
Duffy
Franz Krebs Beats Two Big Champions
Newark, April 27. Stiff winds and cold kept 4000 spectators at Wallaburg track. Franz Krebs defeated both open professional half mile rivals Kramer and McFarland from scratch, winning by a yard. Other results include Holbrook amateur half mile, Glassom winning ten mile, and Collett defeating Kramer in two mile handicap. Great Falls rifle practice continues amid winds. McLaughin challenges Curran for a wrestling match in Belt or Neihart within 10 days. event includes gate receipts and three-point rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Wallaburg
Kramer
McParland
Franz Krebs
Teap
Collett
The
Haven
Ernest Holbrook
Boston
Brooklyn
Frank Kramer
East Orange
Floyd McFarland
San Jose
Cal
George Glassom
George Hl
New Haven
W. 8
Fenn
Bristol
Stannara
Great Falls
Helena
George McLaughin
Jack Curran
McLaughlin
Belt
Neihart
Man Confesses Murder to Helena Sheriff
James B. Geer surrendered to the sheriff claiming he killed someone years ago in Independence, Virginia. He appeared intoxicated, was jailed, and slept after arrival. Officials wired Independence for confirmation, awaiting a reply likely tomorrow. Geer had been employed at the Wickes tunnel near Helena and lived in the state three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Apritzi
James B. Geer
Independence
Geer
Wickes
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