Tenderloin raid targets alleged white female abductions amid black suspects
In New York on March 10 officials raided a West Thirtieth street flat as a prelude to a crackdown on alleged black犯罪 rings. A 15 year old white girl testified and Berthe Claiche was linked to a separate murder case. District Attorney Jerome called the arrests significant and vowed swift action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
West Thirtieth Street
Berthe Claiche
H. Spriggs
Spriggs
Jerome
Garvan
Grand
Robert Loin Negro
Full Fare. Converted tramp seeks to reimburse Big Four
A former tramp writes to General Agent Clark in Pittsburg from Denver admitting he stole rides on freight car bumpers between Indiana towns. Clark believes paying full fare is proper and will send an itemized bill to the repentant man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Record-Herald Dispatch
Indianapolis
Denver
Clark
Pittsburg
Indiana
No Decision Yet On Brown Successor Say Taft
Secretary Taft states the president has not chosen anyone to succeed Associate Justice Brown. He notes consultations with Secretary Root and Attorney General Moody, with three cabinet lawyers involved and no decision reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Justice Brown
Root
Moody
Hoggatt Picked Governor of Alaska
President Roosevelt appoints Wilfred B. Hoggatt of Juneau as governor of Alaska succeeding the resigning John G. Brady. The move centers Alaska administration amid the March announcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Washington
Roosevelt
Wilfred B. Hoggatt
Mr. Hoggatt
Juneau
John G. Brady
Clergyman Convicted in Hendersonville Case
Rev. W H Johns, a Baptist minister from Asheville, was convicted at Hendersonville of criminal relations with Mrs Angeline Cagle and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. The woman was convicted and fined 100 dollars plus costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
N. C
W H. Johns
Hendersonville
Angeline Cagle
Manchuria Nearing Normal After Japanese Withdrawal
Washington reports from Manchuria indicate commerce and trade are approaching normal, the Chinese governor seeks to assume civil administration promptly, and Japanese forces will be fully withdrawn within days, opening the country to world markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Manchuria
Oklahoma Statehood Passes Senate for Oklahoma and Indian Territory
The Senate approved a joint statehood bill to create the state of Oklahoma from Oklahoma and Indian Territory. Guthrie would be temporary capital. liquor sales in Indian Territory would be banned for 21 years. The measure includes a constitutional convention, school lands, funding, and federal oversight of Indian affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Territory
Washington
Senate
Oklahoma
Arizona
New Mexico
Burrows
House
Messrs. Dubois
Dubois
Cullom
United States
National
House of Representatives
National Treasury
Guthrie
Record oil and gas lease sale yields high prices
Sapulpa March 10 ad vertised sale of oil and gas leases on miners lands produced record prices. Morrison Shay and Bartlesville buyers paid 5040 for 320 acres of Durant freed men heirs land. Pink Watson tract sold for 1225 and Robert Watson 160 acres brought 825. Five Perryman heirs tracts 160 acres each sold from 240 to 600 per quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sapulpa
J. T
Morrison Shay
Bartlesville
Durant Freedmen
Pink Watson
Robert Watson
Perryman
Four Hundred Executed in Livonia
Riga reports four hundred military executions carried out in Livonia as a result of the government repressive measures. The toll underscores the harsh crackdown affecting the region amid tense authorities and wartime governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riga
Livonia
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Postoffice Drugstore
Bryan Steam Laundry
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Geo. A. Adams
Parker Building
Oliver Typewriter
Robert H. Spriggs
Washington Post
Hoggatt
New Mexico and Arizona
Russia
Grand Opera House
John B. Mike
Lyceum
Fred Emerson Brooks
M. ES. Ftances
Lrrading Drugg
Stevenson Machine
Bryan
Som
Silas GB
Johnson Parker
RYE
Montreal Rye Qrienial Rye
EF. Rohde