07 Feb 1904
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1904
Page
1
Tension rises as U S authorities demand better behavior from the Dominican government amid ongoing disputes. Diplomatic officials seek stable governance and orderly reforms to prevent regional instability and ensure compliant conduct in regional affairs.
Washington reports a serious state of affairs in San Domingo after American concerns over the San Isidoro plantation escalate. Secretary Moody and Secretary Loomis conferred with the president, orders sent to Rear Admiral Wise to protect American lives and property, and ships like the Columbia and Hartford readied for action. General Sanchez of the Dominican Republic delivered regrets for Johnston’s death and promised punishment of the guilty.
Both Russia and Japan face urgent fundraising as military tensions rise, with each nation appealing for financial support to prepare for imminent conflict. Officials warn of strained budgets and the need for standardized war financing.
Paris observers gauge the mounting war mood as Russia and Japan brace for possible conflict. Diplomatic circles note Russia's debt load and potential financing limits while Japan accelerates private funding, with officials predicting a delay of weeks to months before hostilities could erupt.
President-elect Reyes wins Colombia's top post while abroad on a mission in the United States. Details on vote counts or dates were not provided in the fragment.
General Rafael Reyes told reporters at the Hoffman House that Colombia had unofficially named him president and Gonzales Valencia vice president after the Feb 2 election. He said he would accept if duty required, plans to sail aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm II to Paris then Colombia, and noted the canal project remains at a standstill pending Colombia's honor.
A planned Smoot senate investigation is set to begin in Washington around March 1. The move aims to probe issues connected with Smoot and related policy concerns early in the new session.
Washington February 6 the senate committee on privileges and elections will begin a full probe March 1 into protests against Senator Reed Smoot. Chairman Burrows can summon witnesses freely as twenty named protesters prepare to testify publicly. Most witnesses are Mormon church members including children said to be offspring of polygamous marriages since 1890. Testimony admissibility will be decided during hearings.
Reports from St Petersbburg Tokyo Berlin and London describe rising tension as Russia awaits Japan s reply to its note and diplomatic relations appear broken off. Observers fear diplomacy may end and war could loom with Japan occupying key Korean coastal and interior positions.
Washington Feb 6 interest centered on Kumler's complaint alleging tampering with the jury in the Lorenzo case. Justice Pritchard held long talks with counsel none disclosed conclusions. Mrs Lorenz finished testimony while F W Machen of Toledo and John Tarns the broker added details about Groff and million dollar dealings. First Assistant Wynne recalled saying Machen was a scoundrel in 1902. Mrs H E Buchanan arrived from Denver to join her husband visiting Dr W T Buchanan.
The Cheyenne Daily Leader announces a subscription reduction to 50 cents per month. This price drop makes the morning newspaper more affordable for readers at breakfast.
London reports Mrs Maybrick now serving the last months of a life sentence for her husband’s murder is guarded and confined in a Cornwall convent. She must eat in silence and may only discuss religious topics with the jailers and nuns, her identity hidden.
The Epiphany order's chief official told the Associated Press that Mrs. Maybrick remains a prisoner not released on ticket of leave. Those in charge act as her jailers and all contact is forbidden except through the home secretary. The rest of the column items include a 1637 golf theft sentence and sidelights on sheriffs, fines, and Senator Carmack’s remarks about President Roosevelt.
Washington reports on February 6 states Senator Hanna’s condition is favorable. Dr. Rixey says the crisis remains a possibility but not imminent, framing the medical outlook as hopeful yet cautious.
Boston grand jury fails to indict Joe Choynski and Ida Carter in a prize fight case. eight others released on aiding and abetting charges. Miss Gwendoline Irene Kimmell to wed Charles Danielson in Kansas City in May. J M Grueber named general superintendent of the Union Pacific. Various brief notices and quips follow.
Topeka reports a March 1 Omaha meeting to form a National Farmers Exchange a consolidation of cooperative agricultural interests. The proposed capitalization is 60 million dollars with planned terminals in Chicago St Louis Kansas City Omaha and other points. H No Gaines leads the organizing effort after returning from St Paul where he discussed the plan with the Minnesota Farmers Exchange.
Detroit reports a general thaw across lower Michigan with rain in some areas. The Pere Marquette railroad benefits as snowbound Thumb towns begin to open, while rivers rise rapidly and fears of flood damage increase along the streams.
The wage cut spark extended action as 380 workers at the Illinois Can company branch quit. In all, about 1700 employees are now on strike across the Chicago area.
Special dispatches from Rawlins Wyoming report a fishing party led by Tf. C. Miller catching 166 fish weighing 1 500 pounds in 1 hour 47 minutes with photos to prove it. Other items note mail service officials seeking local handlers, state charity board inspecting the penitentiary, and Prof. Ott closing the Lyceum course with a Feb 8 appearance. A cafe ad promotes turkey dinner all day.
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