How the Money Is to Be Used by President
Washington telegraphed details of a Cuban loan bill authorizing the president to negotiate up to 35,000,0000 in American gold at a 90 percent issue rate and 5 percent max interest. The funds will support agriculture, stock industry, and meeting constitutional obligations. Security includes customs revenues. a permanent impost on alcoholic liquors funds interest and redemption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Washington
Squiers
United States
Havana
Department of
Ioan II
Congress
Council of Government
Ioan Ingerles
SE KILLED HIS BETROTHED IN QUARREL AND SHOT MOTHER
Chicago September 10 a young lawyer Robin O Shea admitted to the bar shot and killed his betrothed Emily Oganson then fired at her mother and turned the gun on himself police report he was removed to the Norwegian hospital in serious condition expected to die a quarrel over reconciliation preceded the attack and Mrs Oganson intervened before the shot against her failed
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Robin O'Shea
Emily Oganson
Ouple
Garry
Shea
Oganson
Mrs. Greganson
O'Shea
Missouri Ex Confederates Parade Hits Five Thousand in St Joseph
The largest reunion of Missouri ex Confederates opened in St Joseph with a parade featuring five thousand participants. Prominent veterans from western states attended including Colonel Elijah Gettes and United States Senator Berry. Senator Cockrell toured with Gettes as guests and flags bearing stars and bars were widely displayed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Joseph
Missouri
Elijah Gettes
United States
Cockrell
Lawther
Dallas
Tex
Berry
Arkansas
Street Car Crash Kills Man in Chattanooga
An unidentified white man was instantly killed and James Melanie seriously injured when a Chattanooga electric railroad car derailed while descending a steep grade. The car struck a trolley pole and broke in two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Tenn
James Melanie
Chattanooga Electric Railroad
End of coal strike hinges on workers returning of their own accord
New York September 10 President Fowler of New York Ontario and Western declares the coal strike will end only when miners return on the same terms as last spring and rejects outside interference. Oliphant of Delaware and Hudson agrees no external influence is needed and the strike will drag on until workers yield. Markie & Co. adds there will be no arbitration or settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fowler
New York, Ontario and Western Railroad Company
Olphant
Delaware and Hudson
Morgan
Oliphant
John Markle
G. 3 B. Markie & Co
Castell
Wilkesbarre
Castelli
Portay
Mitchell
Sheriff Schadt
Lackawanna
Harvey's Lake
Thomas Jenkins
Bevan
Harrisburg
State Legislative Board of Railroad Employees of Pennsylvania
United Mine Workers
General Assembly
Stone
Renner
Confessed to Wife Murder in Hubbard Pasture
James McGinn, husband of the slain woman found in a Hubbard pasture, was captured in Newcastle last night and confessed. He cited insanity and jealousy, admitting the deed and saying he felt no remorse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Ohio
James McGinn
Hubbard
Newcastle
McGinn
Killick Blows Up Vessel Crete a Pierrot at Gonaives
An Associated Press investigation concludes Admiral Killick fired the Crete a Pierrot’s after magazine during a German attempt to capture her. The gunboat exploded as the Panther fired on the vessel, Killick went down with his ship, and the crew suffered casualties including the ship’s surgeon and two sailors. The Panther left, with claims of saved rifles and machine guns. Killick’s body was recovered and buried. Germany’s Cologne Gazette says armaments belonged to Haiti and the matter is settled with the destruction of the Crete a Pierrot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gonaives
Haiti
Associated Press
Crete-a-Pierrot
Admiral Killick
Panther
Cretea-Pierrot
Cete-a-Pierrot
Panthers
Cape Hattien
Berlin
Germany
Hattien
Cologne
United States Rejects Haiti Blockade Declarations
Washington reports that Haiti may close ports in rebel controlled areas but the state department will not recognize decrees that block neutral commerce. The policy follows prior doctrine that such decrees hold no international validity unless accompanied by actual naval force to enforce a blockade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Haiti
Washington
State Department
Powell
Gonalves
Mr. Bayard
Texas Rangers Ambushed Near Brownsville
News from Brownsville reports three Texas Rangers traveling to camp were waylaid in an ambush by so called friends of a man killed while being arrested for cattle theft. Ranger Robuck was killed instantly. Ranger Baker was wounded and Ranger Miller escaped after his horse was shot. Eight Mexicans were arrested in connection with the attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laredo
Tex
Brownsville
Texas State Rangers
Rangers
Hanger Robuck
Ranger Baker
Miller
Memorial for Merrimac builder dies in Harmpton
Newport News September 10 Wil son Guy who supervised the construction of the confederate ram Merrimac died at his home in Harmpton today aged % years He had been an invalid for ten years During the war he was stationed at Portsmouth navy yard until Norfolk was evacuated and he was transferred to Richmond Later he was appointed paymaster in the Confederate army
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport News
Wilson Guy
Harmpton
Portsmouth Navy Yard
Norfolk
Richmond
Boers generals turn down offers in Chamberlain talk
London dispatch reports a conference between colonial secretary Joseph Chamberlain and Boer leaders Botha De Wet and Delarey. Boers proposed amnesty, widows and orphans relief, language equality, return to farms, paid damages, and debt extensions. Chamberlain said terms of surrender cannot be reopened and urged peaceful future cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Joseph Chamberlain
Botha
DeWet
Delarey
South Africa
Transvaal
Natal
Mr. Chamberlain
Vereeniging
Lord Kitchener
Edoward
Chamberlain
Cape Colony
Great Britain
America
Camberlain
Russia
Manchuria
Coke Prices Jump in Chicago to 12 313 a Ton
Coke prices rise to 12 313 a ton in Chicago, threatening small foundries with ruin or closure until demand easing. Even at the high price, orders cannot all be filled due to a persistent car famine restricting coke shipment and delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lukens Death Ruled Accident Amid Murder Suspicions
New Orleans September 10 Special The Lukens drowning case stirs debate as Coroner Richard weighs murder charges using Mrs Jarreau testimony while Assistant District Attorney Mooney doubts prosecution prospects. Witnesses corroborate the push overboard yet most view the death as accidental amid intoxication. The disappearance of Mrs Lukens and Hans Rieg remains the lingering twist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Kate Jarreau
Earl Lukens
Richard
Mooney
Lukens
Jarreau
Minton
Lutkens
Hans Rieg
Findings Disapproved Captain Ryan Courtmartial
Washington reports that the president rejected the proceedings and findings of Captain James A. Ryan of the Fifteenth Cavalry. He was tried by general court martial at Manila on charges of conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline. The court found not guilty on the first specification, guilty on the second with no criminality to the charge, and acquitted on the overall charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ryan
Washington
War Department
James A. Ryan
Fifteenth Cavalry
Manilla
Jiminez
Mindanao
New Orleans Confederate veterans decline General Torrence aid
Confederate veterans in New Orleans tonight refused General Torrence's offer of funds to build a home for indigent Confederate soldiers in Alabama. The Army of Tennessee adopted resolutions praising Torrence's generous spirit while asserting the duty to provide for Confederate soldiers rests with the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Torrence
New Orleans
Grand Army of the Republic
Alabama
Army of Tennessee
South
Mayor Johnson Defends Home Rule on Franchise Grants
Columbus report notes Mayor Tom L Johnson of Cleveland urged the state house to require a popular ratification by voters before municipalities grant valuable franchise rights. He criticized Ohio statutes and the Nash code as weak and opposed Senator Foraker's curative clause for the Cincinnati Traction Company as worse than current laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Johnson
Columbus
Ohio
Tom L Johnson
Cleveland
State House of Representatives
Senator Foraker
Cincinnati Traction Company
Charges Against a Woman For Cremating Babies in Kitchen
Chicago reports that Mrs Paulina Taeschler who runs a private hospital for women on South May Street is accused by Charles Early of cremating live babies in her kitchen range. The state board of health obtained a warrant charging her with practicing medicine without a license and she was arrested. Early says motives of revenge fueled the accusations after she refused him access to two patients. Also from The Hague a rumor says Boer generals will visit the United States soon before traveling to the continent, as previously arranged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Early
Chicago
Charles Early
Paulina Taeschler
South May Street
State Board of Health
Taeschler
Taeschier
Fair warm Thursday with rising temperatures noted
The news brief records fair weather and rising temperatures for Thursday with details on high and low readings and normal figures. It notes fresh east to southeast winds on Friday and a 24 hour precipitation tally. Numerous items follow, including political, criminal, and regional updates.
No Americans in Manchuria as Russia hints at expulsion
Washington reports say no Americans are known in Manchuria as Russian authorities consider expelling British Imperial customs staff. Russian officials in Pekin and Manchuria discuss withdrawal from occupation, while Britain may press China to retain British customs employees despite Moscow's order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
Paul Lessar
Manchuria
Shing King
Washington
Legsar
State Department
China
Russia
England
Lessar
Sage Not Seriously Ill After Office Incident
New York September 10 Russell Sage was struck at his office and went to his town house where his physician attended him. Reporters say the illness is not serious and that he has gone to Cedarhurst Long Island for a rest after a period of heavy work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Domesti
St. Louis
Murrell
Mexico
Hanna
Ohio
Colorado
Russell Sage
New York
Grady Found in Row York Is Quite Sick
An associate reports Grady is sick after being found in a row at York. Details remain sparse as officials monitor condition and seek clarification on cause and next steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grady
York
Grady Found Safe in New York After Disappearance
Henry W. Grady of Atlanta, missing from Norfolk since Friday, was located by Alfred C. Newell in New York. Grady, weak and disoriented, did not recognize friends and was taken to a private sanitarium after eating and sleeping. Friends and Pinkerton detectives coordinated care and support from The New York World staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry W. Grady
New York
Congregation of Baptist Tabernacle
Dr. Broughton
Jack Spalding
Young Men's Democratic League
Batchelor
Atlanta
Norfolk
Alfred C. Newell
the Constitution
Mr. Grady
Sir Newell
Grady
City Mall
Newell
Mr. Newell
The
New York World
Robert Adamson
Joe Johnson
Remsen Crawford
Mr Grady
Eugene Black
Pinkerton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cuba
Marcy
PARTE
Harveys Lake
Scranton
Brisbin
Delaware,Lackawanna and Western Company
Killick
Texas Rangers
Champerlain
the Hague
Georgia
W. Heece
Marietta
Macon
Congolday
Will Sheffield
Ashburn
Monroe College
Athens
Jacksonville
South Carolina
Latimer
Heyward
Texas
Tennessee
North Carolina
Baron Kopp
Tien Tain
Bolkoff
Sage
City Hall Park
Mer
RWS
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