Federal General Surrenders to Insurgents in Mexican War
Reports from the battlefield describe a federal general surrendering with his army to insurgents. In contrast Francisco I. Madero Jr. is depicted as victorious, seeking frank peace with the government. Wounded fill hotel lobbies as physicians and nurses from El Paso aid the injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francisco I. Madero, Jr
Diaz
el Paso
Porfirio Diaz
Madero
Juarez
Francisco I. Madeiro, JR
Mexico
Juarez Surrenders After Three Day Battle Ends in Victory
Rebels secure Juarez after a fierce assault that left federal forces defeated and banners raised. General Navarro surrenders under a white flag as insurrectos seize control. Francisco I. Madero asserts political goals and promises amnesty or enlistment for captured troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navarro
Senor Obregon
Garibaldi
Raoul Madero
Chihuahua
Mexico City
Juarez
Madero
Mrs. Dodge Denies She Wrote Anonymous Note
In a dramatic courtroom moment Mrs. Dodge testifies she did not write the December 27 letter and had not been in Boston for ten years. A handwriting expert is set to testify as the defense edges toward arguments, while Sargent and Howe cross examine witnesses and map the letter's origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Harry Blodgett
Dodge
Alt
Sargent
Amey
Shaylor
Mr. Sargent
Brookline
Mass
Mrs. Dodge
Nichols
Mr. Amey
Mr. Howe
Howe
Lydia E Pinkham Plant’s Remedy Cited By Mrs Mullens
A testimonial from Mrs Sadie Mullen of Elwood Indiana praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for curing months of pain and inability to walk without surgery. The ad touts the remedy as a long standing standard for female illnesses including displacements inflammation and nervous prostration with widespread endorsements in communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sadie Mullen
N. B. St
Elwood
Ind
Lydia E. Pinkham
Washington Delays Recognizing Mexican Rebels Amid Business Ties
Washington weighs granting bellicose status to the Juarez rebels after their capture of Juarez. Senor Vasconcelos seeks State Department recognition for Madero, but objections rise over potential Diaz-era liability for damages to American interests and the risk of arming the rebels. Officials note lack of a stable capital port and seaport for arms supply complicates recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Madero
Juarez
Senor Vasconcelos
State Department
Diaz
Mexico
Reception Held for Roxbury New Pastor Rev Charles F Rice
A reception for the new pastor Rev Charles F Rice was hosted by Winthrop Street M E Church Roxbury led by the Wesleyan Benevolent Society. Local pastors including Charles L Page Clarence A Vincent M W Dewaxt E Tee Miller James H Holden and Millard F Johnson attended. Supper for about 250 was served in the vestry and Dr S H Calderwood presided with brief talks and a musical program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Rice
Winthrop Street
M. E. Church
Roxbury
Wesleyan Benevolent Society
Rice
Charles L. Page
Dudley Street Baptist Church
Clarence A. Vincent
Immanuel Walnut Avenue
M. W. Dewaxt
St. James
E. Tee Miller
St. Mark’s
James H. Holden
First
Universalist
Millard F. Johnson
Bethany Church
S. H. Calderwood
Fall River Fails to Identify Insurrecto Theodore Cregan
Early efforts to learn about Theodore Cregan, one of the insurrectos killed in the Tijuana fighting, found no Fall River residents who knew him. His name is not listed in the city directory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Jonel Tamborel
Sachado
Fall River
Theodore Cregan
Tijuana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Insurrecto Army
Corral
Army of Liberation
Viva Madero
Pascual Orozco
James Monaghan
Baring Street
Philadelphia
Swarthmore College
Hlowe
Dr. Leith
Breitling
Dr. Stone
Joseph C. Breitling
Schlegel Co
Fiji
Thomas Jefferson King
Thos. Snow
North Market
St Aeaet St. Hall
O. EK
Wever
Tiz
Walter Luther Judge & Co
Chicago
Ill
Cregan
Sunday Post
Bargain Day
Sherlock Holmes
A. Conan Doyle
A. Scandal
Bohemia
Rudyard Kipling
Billy Evans
Kendrick
the Sunday Post
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