Russia Sends Peace Assurances on Manchuria and China
Washington April 5 The United States reports a Russian communication viewed as highly favorable. Count Cassini delivered it to Secretary Hay and then to the president. Russia affirms disinterested aims with China and pledges to keep Manchuria as part of China while moving Russian troops out as safety allows. Officials believe the assurances may avert the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Russia
China
Manchuria
State Department
Hay
Count Cassini
Texas World's Fair Leader Mrs Tobin Dead
A notice from Austin reports Mrs. W. H. Tobin, president of the Texas World's Fair association in Chicago, has died there on April 2, the city cemetery announcement follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
W. H. Tobin
Chicago
Russia and Japan in Manchuria Crisis Prompts New Demands
Dispatches from St Petersburg and Pekin on April 5 state Russia blames powers for China's rejection of evacuation terms and vows patience. Meanwhile Paris reports Russia may issue a circular to justify occupying Manchuria until order is restored. Also noted is a Chinese concession island proposal and protests against tariff-based indemnity funding by the China Association in Shanghai.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Russia
China
Manchuria
Japan
Pekin
Paris
Ku Lang Su
Legation
Shanghai
The
China Association
London
Robbers Loot Farm Home After Bank Heist Rumors
In Little Mountain Ohio three men allied with the Chardon bank gang demanded food, opened fire when refused, and stole $100 from John Lemon’s house as armed farmers search the countryside. In Chardon two robbers arrested in Willoughby are brought back in irons, one a known pickpocket. authorities expect a confession implicating the rest, with blood evidence on recovered papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Mountain
John Lemon
Chardon Bank
Lemon
Chardon
Willoughby
Marshal Connell
Painesville
Buffalo
Pomeroy
Snowbound Cumberland Valley Hits Peach Crops
Walled in by snow three to five inches deep covers the Cumberland valley with heavy rain and rising Potomac river. Antietam and Conococheague Creeks flood while canal banks are watched. Early peach buds in the South Mountain belt suffer freeze damage, threatening a smaller crop despite prior prospects of a large summer yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstown
Cumberland Valley
Mountain Rangers
Potomac River
Potomac
South Mountain
Cuba Tobacco Cargo Reaches New York After Duty Change
The steamer Mexico arrived from Havana after being detained two days beyond its sailing date to exploit a new law abolishing export duties on tobacco and cigars. The voyage marks the largest cargo shipped to New York Beach from Havana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Beach
Havana
New York
Mexico
Havana to New Port Tobacco Largest Tobacco Cargo Shipped
March exports from Cuba were held for April 1 duty removal. The ship Mexico sailed from Havana on April 1 with 13,934 bales of tobacco and 1190 cases of cigars and cigarettes, said to be the largest Havana to port cargo. Anniston, Alabama mourns General George Tige Anderson at 77, veteran of Mexican and Confederate service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Mexico
Havana
Anniston
Ala
George T
Tige) Anderson
Longstreet
Virginia
Minister Loomis Sails From LaGuayra on Scorpion
The state department reports Minister Loomis will sail from LaGuayra on the Scorpion this Sunday. He is expected to reach San Juan on Wednesday and Hampton Roads around April 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Loomis
LaGuayra
San Juan
Hampton Roads
Also Mentioned on This Page
Royal Blend
P. & F. Molasses
Howell Brothers
Qaen
John Wittmann
Bryan
American Laundry
Seach, Prop
Franklin Brothers
New Marke Bryan
Courthouse
Bryan Grocery Company
Purposes OF
Mrs. Tobin
Clay
Valley View
Cassius M. Clay
Whitehall Mansion
Collier
Richmond
Mary B. Clay
Grand Opera House
the Children Violinists of
Kathryn Shaw
J. Vernon Cosby
Hoyt
New York Theatre
General Anderson
Heptol
R. H. James
Battle AX
Dee Mike, JR
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!