Hanna Rebuffed as Rathbone Bail Backed by Fight
Washington April 1 Special Hanna pleads for Rathbone clemency tied to Havana postal fraud case. Roosevelt refuses to double punishment and predicts split with Hanna. Hanna seeks Rathbone admission to pending Cuban appeal and asks federal review to bring him to American trial. Rathbone bail set at 300000 cash by Havana supreme court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jos
Washington
Hanna
Testes G Rathbone
Tuban
Roosevelt
Neely
Rathbcene
Ohio
Rathbone
Court of Appeals
Havana
United States
Willieve
Indiana
Sal
Beveridge
Thompson
Edward P. ‘Trompson
Havara
White House
War Department
Thompsons
Wood
Havana Electric Railway Company
Menator Hanna
Senate
L. G,. Rathbone
Cuba
Thivana
Reeves
Candler Aims to Lead Fight at Methodist Conference
Washington notes report Bishop Warren A. Candler plans to press charges over the $100,000 Stahlman commission scandal at the Dallas Methodist General Conference. Stahlman seeks libel action against The Christian Union editor. Brantley reports rural delivery route bids. a bridge bill advances Columbus to Eufaula. Wilson plans Savannah Brunswick visit. Payne approves Augusta substation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jos
Washington
Southern Methodist Book Concern
General Conference of Methodists
Dallas
Warren A. Candler
Methodist Episcopal Church of the South
Eb, Stahlman
Nashville
Centre
Bishop Candler
Stahlman
Christin Union
Brantley
Machen
Adamson
Columbus, Eufaula
Carter Tate
Wilson
Brunswick
Payne Toway
Augusta
X . Brantley
Savannah
Bruns-wick
Charleston
Roosevelt
Warren A. Candle
E. P. Howell
C. BE. Battle
Luther Rosser
Allies of Yankee Packers in German borax meat feud
German preserved meat dealers aligned with American packers oppose Germany’s planned restrictions on borax treated meats. The Vosssche Zeitung cites warnings of retaliatory measures and claims German industry would suffer severe blows if borax meats are banned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Vosssche Zeitung
Gur Industries
Missed Man but Shot Colt in Lexington Race Track
Joe Chinn and trainer John R. Todd clashed at Lexington Kentucky race track over an eight year old colt Ally. Todd struck Chinn, who drew a revolver and fired, bullet injuring Todd’s clothing. Chinn’s shot hit the colt, crippling it for life. Downing intends legal action for damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Chinn
Lexington
Joe Crow
John R. Todd
Lee
Kentucky Association
Todd
Chinn
Overton Shenault
Tod
Todd Heard Chinn
Russ
Imp. Rossiter
ex-Ounciman R. A Downing
Omng
Willimantic Factory Grants 10 Percent Wage Increase
Two hundred workers at the Wimdim Manufacturing Company in Willimantic, Connecticut, were granted a ten percent wage hike effective April 1, reflecting a company decision announced today. The action affects a broad segment of the workforce, signaling improved pay scales as spring operations commence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willimantic, Conn
Wimdim Manufacturing Company
Embezzlement charges filed against Newman and Hyman
District Attorney Gurley filed information against Harris Hyman and Herry C Newman of H and C Newman cotton factors New Orleans charging embezzlement from cotton merchant Joan A Buckner of north Louisiana The firm refunded 38650 to claimants after discovering fraudulent cotton sale records The firm was expelled from the New Orleans Cotton Exchange and the grand jury failed to indict prompting the information filing
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Gpecial
Gurley
Harris Hyman and
Herry ¢. Newman
Wessrs
Newman
Hymar
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Cass
Murderous butler kills Mrs Furbush and two daughters
William Lane a colored butler at 682 North Fifteenth street shot and killed Mrs Hila J. Furbush and her 13 year old daughter Madeline after fearing arrest for theft. A younger child, 7 year old horse, was mortally wounded. Lane confessed in Camden after being captured. He robbed the house of $130, two watches and a pocket book before police arrival. Lane, son of a preacher, previously jailed for larceny, expressed remorse. The case links to Mrs Furbush who lived under two names locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
William HH Lane
Hila J. Furbush
Madeline
Horse
North Fifteenth Street
Tuane
Camden
N. J
Bridgeton
Eloise
Furbush
Lane
Agnes
Vegro
Furpush
Oone
Boise
Wiliam
Pennsylvania
Mount Holly
Huntington
Sheriff Stands Off A Mob At South Carolinas Jail
In Columbia on April 1 special report recounts two incidents where sheriffs deterred lynch mobs. In Gainesville, Ga, Brower, an alleged murder suspect, was jailed after a mob demanded him. Sheriff Douglas warned them and fired a rifle from the building, driving the crowd away. Earlier, Julius Gibbes of Florence was convicted of criminal assault and sentenced to hang April 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
South Carolina
Brower
Nashville
Gheraw
Douglass
Julius Gibbes
Florence
Cheraw
S. C
W. B. Mills
Memphis
Loulaville
Newport
Giles County
Virginia
Lynchings Guarded After NC Assault Confession
In Helenton North Carolina Thomas Earry, a Negro, confessed to assaulting Shedreck Perry's 16 year old daughter after being captured in Suffolk Virginia. The victim remains in critical condition as crowds in Chowan County demand action and lynching seems almost certain. Deputy Sheriff Robinson prepared to return with the suspect at dawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Helenton
N. C
Chowan County
Thomas Earry
Shedreck Perry
Suftolk
Robinson
Revolt in Russian Prison Reported by Tageblatt
The St Petersburg correspondent notes a prison revolt at Vladikavkaz capital of Terek province with inmates protesting treatment. Armed troops reportedly suppressed the uprising leaving many wounded and several prisoners dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
St. Petersburg
The
Tageblatt
Vladikavkez
Terek
Pris
Wind Saves Fruit From Frost In Mild Weather
Frost danger eased as wind kept low temps from dipping, with warmth expected today. Officials note a calm morning follows a windy night, forecasts indicate fair, balmy conditions and no damage reported in Georgia and Alabama areas despite frost threats in Adairsville where peaches valued at 150000 were at stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Marbury
Carolina
South Carolina
Missisippi
Arcas
Georgia
Alabar
Gener
al~ Bams
South Geel
Kangag City
Adairaville
Adairsville
Spertai
Brundzel
Labor Union Rights to Refuse Work With Non Members upheld
Albany April 1. The New York Court of Appeals held that labor union members may refuse to work with non members and may call a peaceful strike to force respect for that right. The decision in National Protective Association of Steam Fitters and Helpers v Cummins and Duff was split, with Judge Parker authoring the majority and three judges dissenting. The opinion defends unions’ ability to organize to secure better terms and to strike when aimed at legitimate organizational goals, including safety and pay considerations, while noting that strikes must be peaceful and not for malice. The ruling emphasizes workers’ right to refuse work with non members when justified by organization interests and worker safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Court of Appeals
National Protective Association of Steam Fittery and Helpers
Charles McQueed
James M. Cummin
Patrick J. Duff
Enterprise Association
Parker
Gray
O’brien
Caight
Bartlett
Martin
Vann
Senm
Witli
At Home Prob: Democrats Invite Nation's Notables
New York April 1 The board of governors of the democratic club met and planned an at home Monday evening April 14 inviting prominent Democrats including ex President Cleveland William J Bryan William C Waifsey David B Hil John Garlisle Paul Lamont Senator Arthur Pue Gorman and all democratic senators and representatives in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Democratic Club
Cleveland
Willam J. Bryan
Willam C. Waifsey
David B. Hil
John Garlisle
Pawel
Lamont
Arthur Pue Gorman
Congress
Bloody work in the Balkans reports of atrocities rise
London reports from The Daily Telegraph Vienna correspondent that the Balkan situation has reached a critical stage. Bulgarian bands are accused of daily atrocities. Seven band leaders were hanged at Salonika. The Turkish agent in Ivanco was murdered in revenge. Macedonian committee leader M. Saroff is said to plan capturing a foreign consul. The Turkish ambassador denies Mohammed Rechad’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Vienna
Daily Telegraph
Balkan
Salonika
Ivanco
M. Saroff
Macedonia
Mohammed Rechad
Turkey
United States Steel plans retire of 200 million preferred stock
New York directors approve conversion to retire 200000000 in preferred stock and issue 250000000 in bonds to boost working capital about 105000000. First year earnings reach 111067195 with dividends set at 7 percent on preferred and 4 percent on common.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States Steel Corporation
E. H. Gary
TOR
Plague Fire and Pirates Roil Far East News
Reports from Victoria dated April 1 describe Chinese advices of government actions against pirates near Cousan, with captives beheaded or ear-clipped. A bamboo theater fire in Kun Tu, Punu district, killed over 400. Siamese forces kidnap the Patani rajah, cholera rages in Canton with three Europeans dead, including Lt E A Baird aboard Britomart, and the steamer Hio He collision near Canton sinks over 150 passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
B. C
Cousan
Kun Tu
Punu
China
Patani
Straita
Canton
E. A. Baird
Britomart
Lynching of Allen at Central Hotel in Rome details
In Rome on April 1 a mob of about a thousand men lynched Walter Allen, accused of attempted criminal assault on Miss Blossom Adamson. Allen was taken from Floyd county jail, tied to a telegraph pole before the Central Hotel, and shot with bullets as crowds watched in glare from electric lights. The incident followed his alleged crime near Broad Street and Fifth Avenue, with Captain Moseley wounded in the chaotic hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Rome
Allen
Broad Street
Fifth Avenue
Gally
Miss Blossom
Adamson
Rome
Floyd County
Central Hotel
A B.S. Moseley
Brehen
Weather forecast and varied regional news items
The forecast shows fair conditions Wednesday and Thursday with warmer readings mainly in the northeast on Wednesday and central and east regions on Thursday. North winds expected at night. Various local notes include creditor actions against two Georgia firms, a historic railway crossing reopening, a county meeting to discuss postponing reform questions, and Cardinal Martinelli opening Savannah cathedral fair. A Rome lynching, tugboat sales in Savannah, Talbotton fires, and a Cheraw jail escape thwarted by a vigilant sheriff are recorded, along with statements on Rathbone and Roosevelt, Danish West Indies inquiry, steel trust earnings, and international tensions in South Africa and the Balkans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardinal Martinelli
Savannah
Walker Allen
Rome
Greene
Gaynors
M. A. Connolly
Talbotton
Mexican Congress Meets Opens Diaz Seeks Reform and Arbitration
Mexico City April 1 President Diaz opened the spring session detailing six months of executive actions. He notes favorable Pan American relations from the latest congress and awaits Senate approval of arbitration. The speech emphasizes education reforms, scientific equipment, school furniture, and control of grain monopolists to aid the poor during shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Diaz
Congress
Mexico
Senate
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Mac
Estes Galhbone
Ratheghe
Split
Gertain
Candler
Bishop
Stahsman
Yankee Packers
Man
Colt
Gp & G Newman
Cotton Exchange
Wiss Furbush
Wego Butler
Philatelpnia
Magther
Synodical Colleges
Jackson
Miss
Avril L
Presbyterian Cynedical College
Dessobe
Niipeccome
York
Bay
Democrats
Balkans
Steel Trust
Winiter Allen
Seahorn Wright
Bankers’ Trust Company
Atlanta Loan and Investment Company
Superior Court
T. D. Meador
Old
Atlanta Railway and Power Company
Whitehall Street
Fulton Colville
House Committee
Gron
Warren Candler
South Africa
Dewet
Genera Radon
Mexican Congress