Open Door Policy Explained by Senator Owandier
Senator Owandier explains why the administration adopted the open door policy. He outlines aims to encourage diplomacy and maintain flexible access to negotiations. The article notes the policy's reception among allies and critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owandier
Open Door Policy Aims to Pay Spain From Philippines Tariffs
Senator Chandler explains the temporary open door approach to Philippine tariffs. He says Congress, not the president, must set permanent law, while military rule fixes rates to raise 20 million dollars for Spain, with foreign trade allowed to boost revenue during the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William E. Chandler
New Hampshire
Washington
The
Tribune
Philippines
United States
Congress
Spain
England
France
Germany
America
Jealousy Suspected in Arkansas Woman Shot at Door
Mrs Green reported being shot by an unknown assailant a week ago in Hamburg Arkansas. A man and a woman jailed on Green’s accusation will be released. Officials cite jealousy as the motive. Fire destroyed eight business houses on the east side of the square in Hamburg causing about $20000 in losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green
Hamburg
Ark
Dee
Rail Commission Delays Opinion on Deviation in Tariffs
In Austin Judge McCormick grants a temporary injunction but the commission awaits service of the writ. Officials refuse to state an opinion, except Judge Reagan noting a strong ruling against the other side. Dallas notes tariffs take effect, railroads resume rate making with cotton tariff at 70 cents per hundred and expectations of better earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
McCormick
Hart
Crane
Reagan
Dallas
Existen
Galveston
Rairoad
Dynamiting Cars Shocks Dallas Strike Context
Two electric cars were dynamited in Dallas last night amid a strike. No serious damage or injuries reported. Several sticks of dynamite found on various lines. attackers not yet identified. Strike remains unresolved as tensions continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eeric Cara
Dallas
Lettie Damige
Pleaded Guilty to Fraud in Bucket Shop Case
Chicago reports four defendants tied to W. R. Henig and bucket shop operations pleaded guilty to using the mails to defraud patrons. Thomas Gibson and Henig were fined 500 dollars and jailed nine months, with two others given lighter penalties, marking a federal conviction milestone in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
W. R. Henig
Henig
Grosscup
John Hill
Thomas Gibson
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