Castro Plans to Send Army Into America
A semi official pamphlet from near President Castro inflames tensions as Venezuela faces upheaval. Reports claim Castro plans 30000 Venezuelans for New Orleans and possible foreign intervention while diplomats fear prolonged standoff in Caracas. Troop movements and force composition are difficult to verify amid unrest in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiltmstad
Curacao
Venezuela
Castro
Caracas
Antonio Veluini
Europe
Porto Cabello
Nagra
Republica
Lamedo
Gastro
Juan Bautista Lamedo
New Orleans
Venezueela
Mississippi Valley
United States
la Plata
Carabobo
Bombona
Aguacuche
America
Mississippi
Colombia
Bolivar
Costa Rica
Nicaragua
Mexico
Jaures
France
Senate Stays In Session To Saturday For Illinois Judge Appointments
Washington dispatch reports the senate will remain in session until Saturday due to the president's New York trip and to settle Illinois judgeship appointments. Charges against Judge Kohlsaat over nepotism prompt a thorough investigation though not deemed highly serious. Officials note federal law forbids appointing relatives to court posts and say enforcement has been limited since the Swayne case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chi
Washington
New York City
Senate
Illinois
C C Kohlsaat
Federal District
Kohlsaat
Fay
United States
Treasury Department
Swayne
Decline in Steel Earnings Cited by United States Steel
President Corey reports for 12 months ending December show a drop of 92 167 000 in gross earnings from 1903. By cutting expenses and passing dividends, the surplus fell 7 300 000, with 5 164 000 saved by converting 7 percent preferred stock to 5 percent bonds. The steel trade mood remained weak through 1904 despite increased business and unfilled orders, while unspent appropriations for 1905 total about 31 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steel Trust
New York
Corey
United States Steel Corporation
Asmua
Presport
Corey Saye
Venezuelan Army Struggles With Obsolete Arms and Unrest
Descriptions of Venezuelan forces show outdated Mauser rifles, unreliable artillery, and poor armament compared to French 6-inch guns at La Guayra and Porto Cabello. The army remains mobile in remote districts amid daily rumors of uprisings, with jails crowded for political crimes. Foreigners doubt internal trouble will oust Castro, despite exposed letters among revolutionists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro
LaGuayra
Porto Cabelro
Caracas
LeGuaysra
Prvalosa
Cas, O
Peabody Reinstated as Colorado Governor After Pact
James H. Peabody won a joint assembly vote to be seated as Colorado governor, vowing resignation after brief term and transfer to Lieut. Gov. Jesse F. McDonald. Adams ceded office amid political maneuvering, with Bribery report awaited next week and McDonald slated to become governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
James H. Peabody
Gisen
Jesse F. McDonald
General Assembly
Alva Adams
J H Peabody
Adams
Peabody and
McDonald
Adam i
Peabody
Bene
W & Boynton
Executive Chamber
Fores
Jesse F McDonald
Ashtaputa
Onlo
Colorado
Leadville
Morton Alexander Tonleht
Joint Assembly
Gabbert
Canton
Peabods
Sherman M Belt
Alfred Putek
Patek
Russians Fell Into Japanese Trap At The Pass
March 16 St Petersburg report says Marshal Oyamaa forged a fresh turning move after Mukden. Japanese forces feinted at the Dan river then struck north of The pass driving Kuropatkin’s army from southern Manchuria. Evacuation of The pass leaves Japanese envelopment of the Russian army as the campaign enters 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Petersburg
Marshal Oyamaa
Mukden
Linevitch to command Manchurian army replacing Kuropatkin
Official dispatch reports General Linevitch will replace General Kuropatkin as commander in chief of the Manchurian forces. Retreat plans contemplate delaying rear guards, possibly retiring toward Kirin or Kuanchentzi, with mobilization to begin immediately in Russia. The evacuation of the passes risks coal mines and key railway shops, while mobilization expands though exact extent remains unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patkin
Linevitch
Kirin
Kuanchentzi
Sungatl
Ruseia
Tle Pass
Fushun
Yenial
Kuropatkin
Japs On West Flank Attack Kuropatkin Feints In Manchuria
Dispatches describe Japanese forces striking the Russian western flank at Tie Pass and attacking Kuropatkin during a frontal feint. Reports say Russians abandoned Tie Pass after fierce fighting near Fan River, while Japanese advance northward and rail lines fall under new control. The fate of remnants in Mukden’s shattered army remains uncertain as Japanese pursuit continues toward Harbin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fan River
Real Movement
Associated Press
Hantoupon
St Petersburg
Europatiin
Dan River
Tallingato
Iiao
Pie Pass
Kuropatkin
Manchuria
Tie Pass
Kuropattin
Mullen
Kawamaras
Nog
Oku
Mukden
Antoupou
Tiepass
Disastrous rout continues as Japanese press attack
Tokio reports Japanese forces have occupied key positions around Tiasass and Kuropathin. Surviving Russian troops attempt to break through mountains north of the pass while Kuropathin is reinforced by garrisons from Tie Ting and other towns. The advance aims to reach the Bungart valley with the vast plains and rivers beyond, as the pursuit tightens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yingpxo
East Fushun
Kirin
Harbin
Tokio
Japan
Tie Pass
Kuropathin
Shakhe
Hun
Mukden
Tie Pase
Pase
Kuropathia
Tie Ting
Russia
Fenghutslen
Northwest Territories
Carady
Katyuen
Penghaasin
Harb
Tepasa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edwar
New World
Spanish America
Andes
Kohlsaat Im Divisia
Vale
James Peabody
Europatkin
Fczaaa
Oyama
Kuro
The
Orio
Ondon
St. Petersburg
Ane
Chang Tutu
Tie Pas
Sinmintin
Niuchwang
Yinkow-Foupantse-Sinmintin
Nivchwang
Liao River
Berlin
Far Eastern
Nicholas Mot
London
Daily Telegraph
Simmintin de
Mokden
Auropatkin
Hoeve
Tiasass
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