Death by own action of Yu Hsiang confirmed
Washington reports from Rockhill and Conger confirm Yu Hsiang the Shansi governor killed himself on October 22 after massacre of missionaries. State Department notes imperial changes to viceroys were unfounded and debates open door terms with China continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hay
Yu Hsiang
Shansi
Rockhill
Shanghai
State Department
Pekin
Conger
China
Canton
Yangtse
Nanking
Hankow
Pek'n
Li Hung Chang
Prince Ching
Germany
Great Britain
Department policy reiterations draw no new guidance
The text states that the items are nothing more than reaffirmations of the department's own policies with no new directives or practical changes indicated.
Clark Meeting in Boulder Draws Curious Crowd
Special Dispatch from Boulder notes a Clark Sovereign event that drew curiosity more than enthusiasm. Speakers included Lyon War ner and three Democratic legislative candidates. Clark boasted of popularity but the meeting yielded no votes in Jefferson County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Boulder
Clark
Sovereign
Mr. Lyon
Washington
D. G. Warner
W. B. Gaffney
Mr. Shelton
Helena
United States Senate
Brien
Berkin
McDonald
Heinze
Amalgamated Copper Companies
Montana
Mr. Clark
Amalgamated Company
Missoula
Jefferson County
Kansas City
Paris
New York
Independent Democrats
Standard Oil Company
Amalgamated Copper Company
Bryan greeted by Yale students on New Haven to New York trip
Mr Bryan rode a Yale student occupied car from New Haven to New York with about 150 Yale Democrats aboard. He joined in singing Yale songs led the crowd in Here's to Good Old Yale and waved a Yale banner. He spoke at each stop including Bridgeport where he recalled P T Barnum and mocked Republicans with a Barnum comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stamford
Conn
Bryan
New Haven
New York
Bridgeport
Port Chester
Yale
Mr. Bryan
P. T. Barnum
Mr. Barnum
South Norwalk
Ice Trust
Waldo Hyde
Hartford
Palmer and Butler
Mr. Hyde
Second Regiment Armory
Hrgan
British Losses Increase in October Skirmishes at Pretoria
Lord Roberts reports higher British casualties than initially saved in October actions between Barton's column and De Wet. An officer and two men killed, four officers and 23 men wounded. 26 Boers captured, four dead, 19 wounded. Three Boers executed for treachery after firing on surrendering troops. Other engagements cited include Kitchener Methuen forces and a Springfontein Filipolis clash with ambush and capture of WW cavalry. Burton’s raid near Frederickstadt scattered the Boers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitchener
Methuen
Springfontein
Filipolis
Orange Colony
Lord Hoberts
Prisoners Recaptured After Dal ton Arkansas Shootout
A sheriff's posse pursued five escapees from Doniphan jail and clashed near Dalton Arkansas. Two posse members were badly wounded, while three prisoners were wounded and recaptured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Poplar Bluff
Doniphan
Dalton
Ark
Stevenson in Chicago to speak five times
Adlai E. Stevenson arrived in Chicago for five speeches today and tonight before a weeklong tour of Indiana starting next week. He is in Chicago for events across the day and night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Adlai EF. Stevenson
Indiana
Death of Col James K Koss Linked to Knights of Pytalas
Colonel James K Koss died at his Indianapolis home aged 59. He was widely known in Knights of Pytalas circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
James K. Koss
Knights of Pytalas Eircies
Butte Boys Lose to Salt Lake High in Fast Game
Butte High School boys fell 16 to 0 to Salt Lake City's high school team at Walker's park in a fast clean contest praised for sportsmanship. Butte dominated early with straight backs but Salt Lake's endurance carried the home team to victory. The game was noted as exceptionally clean with good-natured conduct from both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake
Utah
Butte High School
Walker’s Park
East Denver
Butte
Butte Boys
Yale Defeats Columbia In Surprising 12 To 5 Football Win
Yale beat Columbia 12 to 5 at Columbia field in a surprised outcome. Columbia started strong and led 8 minutes into the second half before Yale’s line and guards Brown Olcott and Sheldon tipped the balance. Yale centered on a heavier line and earned two touchdowns with Weeks scoring once and two goals from touchdowns for Yale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Yale
Columbia
Columbia Field
New Haven
Brown
Olcott
Sheldon
Brown Defeats Princeton In Tough Football Showdown
Providence October 27. Brown's line dominates as the Bears beat Princeton 17 to 5 in a hard hitting game marred by marshmallow clouds in the stadium. Brown delivers the most consistent effort in school history against the Tigers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. I
Brown
Princeton
Michigan Downs Illinois 27 to 0 on Marshall Field
In Chicago on Marshall Field the University of Michigan football team defeated Illinois 27 to 0. Michigan scored both touchdowns in the first half with hard line play and a 25 yard run by Woodward after Hernstein's departure. Illinois fought back in the second half but could not advance against Michigan's heavy line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
University of Michiigan
Illinois University
Marshall Field
Illinois
Woodward
Hernstein
Iinois
Michigan
Harvard Beats Carlisle Indians 17 to 5 in Poor Weather
Cambridge Mass Oct 27 Harvard defeated the Carlisle Indian football team 17 to 5 before about 20 000 in drizzling rain. Carlisle showed strong early play but Harvard shut down the Indians in the second half while offense lagged. The Indians used a peculiar left side rush that pulled Harvard’s end from the play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Harvard
Carlisle
Ames
Favorite Prescription Promises Health For Women
A testimonial style notice advertises Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a cure for female weakness and related ailments. It claims improved strength, reduced pain, and restored health after consulting by letter, citing a North Carolina patient and mentioning accompanying remedies like Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bettie Askew
Garysburg
Northampton Co
N. C
Dr. Pierce
Idaho Beats Washington 12–6 In Spokane Grid Battle
Spokane Oct 27 Idaho defeated Washington 12 to 6 at the Spokane Athletic Club grounds. Washington scored first in the first half and Idaho tied it 6–6 at halftime by kicking two goals. In the second half Idaho drove through the line for a TD as Washington failed to breach Idaho’s defense on several threats. Eight hundred spectators witnessed a clean game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
University of Idaho
University of Washington
Spokane Athletic Club
Washington
Idaho
Pennsylvania Defeats Chicago 41 to 0 in 30 Minutes
Pennsylvania scored 41 and held Chicago to 0 in half an hour of play. Field returned Grays’ kickoff to Van Heims, Ervin attempted a field goal but Sharon fumbled. Strong Chicago tackling contrasted with Pennsylvania’s decisive offense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Chicago
Field
Grays
van Heims
Ervin
Sharon
Cornell Beats Dartmouth 25 to 6 in Ithaca
In Ithaca New York Cornell defeated Dartmouth 25 to 6. At West Point New York West Point cadets 6 Williams College 0. At Minneapolis Minnesota Minnesota 34 North Dakota 0. At Chicago Beloit and Northwestern 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithica
N. Y
Cornell
Dartmouth
West Point
West Point Cadets
Williams College
Minneapolis
University of Minnesota
University of North Dakota
Chicago
Beloit
Northwestern
Hogan Respects Shift in Labor Vote Dynamics
The piece notes voters previously bound to Ferguson may now freely choose their candidate. It argues Hogan remains the sole solution while Toole could lose support, thanks to Mr. Clark directing labor support toward Hogan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferguson
Hogan
Toole
Clark
Labor Candidate Resigns in Montana Gubernatorial Race
The resignation of J A Ferguson as labor candidate for governor was anticipated in Livingston on October 27. Clark supporters welcome the move as Joseph A Toole replaces Ferguson, seen by many as strengthening Hogan's cause while some Democrats and Republicans deem the deal barefaced and misleading to voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Livingston
J. A. Ferguson
Clark
Joseph
A. Toole
Thomas Hogan
Ferguson
Mr. Hogan
Labor party deal reshapes Clark ticket in Helena
In Helena on October 27 the labor ticket was pulled off leaving the Clark ticket intact except for superintendent of public instruction. Independent Democrats and Secretary Hogan react with mixed expectations while Republicans and independents doubt Clark gains. Clark supporters forecast Toole’s big majority despite other candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Helena
Dickering
Ferguson
Labor Party
Labor
Clark
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Hogan
Butte
Great Falle
Toole
Governor Smith Addresses Deer Lodge on Clark Critique
Governor Smith spoke to a large Deer Lodge audience praising his points and denouncing Clark and his boodling methods, receiving hearty applause from listeners tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Deer Lodge
Smith
Clark
Mantle and Attorney Speak at Dillion Opera House
Hoen Lee Mantle and Attorney Smith of Chateau county addressed a representative audience at the Dillion opera house. Mantle delivered a polished talk, but the audience was somewhat unresponsive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Dillion
Hoen
Lee Mantle
Attorney Smith
Chateau County
Opera
Mantle
Death of Admiral Dewey's Brother in Vermont
Edward Dewey, brother of Admiral Dewey, died at his home in Montpelier Vermont at age T1 after months of kidney trouble. He served as quartermaster of the 8th Vermont regiment during the Civil War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Edward Dewey
Admiral Dewey
Vermont
Grain Shortage Expands Beyond Eastern Provinces
The Official Messenger reports grain shortage not limited to the east and Siberia. Provinces rich in cereals suffer from poor harvest while grain moves ahead of other goods and railway rates for grain have been cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Siberia
Roosevelt Campaign Tour In New York On 45th Birthday
Governor Roosevelt, traveling over 1,000 miles in a state campaign, marks his 45th birthday in Binghamton. He argues New Mexico should be a state and contrasts self government with Porto Rico. He challenges Bryan on gold and silver payments and responds to canal fund misappropriation questions in Port Jervis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Binghampton
N. Y
Roosevelt
Yonkers
Bryan
Mexico
United States
Mr. Bryan
New Mexico
Porto Rico
Adams
Quincy
Middletown
Opera House
Secretary of the Treasury
House of Representatives
Treasury
Carlisle
Congress
Port Jervis
Fowler Hotel
Black
New York City
Ice Company
Republican Party
Wall Street
Connecticut
New York
Bryan at New Haven Faces Crowd and Probes Issues
The Bryan party traveled from New York to New Haven with orderly crowds in South Norwalk and Bridgeport seeking handshakes. In the Armory meeting Bryan attacked the Republicans for labor injustice, discussed trusts and imperialism, and urged opposition to a gold standard while praising liberty for the Philippines. He warned against injunctions and pledged to curb trusts if elected and then returned to New York.
Embezzler Arnold Sailed to Europe Aboard Cunard Umbria
Julian B. T. Arnold second son of Sir Edwin Arnold was sent from San Francisco to New York and boarded the Cunard liner Umbria for Europe as a prisoner. Scotland Yard detectives escorted him after London embezzlement charges surfaced earlier this year. His wife remains in San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Julian B. T. Arnold
Sir Edwin Arnold
Europe
Cunard
Umbria
Arnold
San Francisco
Scotland Yard
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gans & Klein
Butte—Helena
Clark's
Koers
War Office
Lord Roberts
Pretoria
Barton
DeWet
Burton
Frederickstadt
Conchets
Cal. Koss
Salt Lake City
Haly
Carlisle Indians
Holy Marks
Yale— Columbian
Princceton
Roberts
Warner
HOGAR
Perguson
Dillon
Dewey
Teddy
Empire State
Scott
West Virginia
Hhiglwayman
Lafayette
France
U.S. Internal Revenue Department
New England
Pippirs
Les
H. Trailer & Co., Makers
Boston
On Union Cigar Factory
U.S
L. S. Cohn
Butte, Mont
Siegal Clothing Co
Siegel Clothing Co
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