14 Feb 1904
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1904
Page
1
The president spoke with callers yesterday and showed relief as reports indicated his condition was improving. Roosevelt visited the hotel and expressed relief at the latest medical news.
Reports from Washington dated February 13 to 15 describe Senator Hanna improving after a severe illness. Physicians note the patient has no complications, maintains nourishment, and shows a gaining day with better pulse and temperature. President Roosevelt visited the Arling ton hotel to receive updates on Hanna's condition.
Baltimore officials and Governor Warfield reject federal troops for policing the fire district. Business volume is exceptionally high this week, and relief committee members believe Maryland can handle all demands without external assistance.
A battle between Japanese and Russian squadrons off Tatung is reported with claims of a Russian bombardment of Hakodate and sunk transports, while Tsugaru straits torpedo events and mine actions in Talienwan bay are noted. Neutrality statements from England Denmark Italy France and China are reported as tensions rise worldwide.
The Associated Press denies reports that Japanese troops landed at Port Arthur with two regiments lost. Vladivostok squadron movements and sinkings off Wonsan and Hakodate are discredited. Analysts discuss potential routes and the impact on maritime operations.
London reports the Russo Japanese conflict entering its first week with Britain impressed by Japan's naval gains. Experts note nine Russian vessels disabled and Japan gaining sea control with minimal losses, while U S fleets at Manila and Santiago undercut Spain era lessons.
Berlin reports the German government maintains formal neutrality in the Russo Japanese war but leans sentimentally toward Russia’s position in China. Officials frame the conflict as a clash of civilizations and racial ideals, with Germany preferring the white over the yellow if forced to choose.
Germany shares concerns with the United States about the open door in Manchuria and Port Arthur after the China-Japanese war. German officials tell Washington they fear Russia might be defeated, and Germany prefers Russia not be vanquished while Russia has not evacuated Manchuria.
From St. Petersburg to Hays City and Washington reports confirm intense national anger and patriotic demonstrations after Japanese actions at Port Arthur. Russians seek naturalization to avoid draft. Japanese deny sinking four torpedo boats and note damage only. Port Arthur communications mention Japanese fleet repairs and Yalu River engagements. Clallam disaster inquiry blames Chief Engineer DeLauney and Captain Roberts for failures in rescue and ship handling.
Pittsburg Feb 18 Alonzo William Kenzie a leading chemist and metallurgist influential nationwide died at his Braddock home aged 86. Also San Francisco reports the Central Pacific blockade raised after heavy snowshed collapses allowing trains to run again after two days delay.
Prominent Japanese scholars warn that a future international war may involve major global powers. Analysts say scholarly networks across universities could influence diplomacy and strategic assessments worldwide.
In Chicago Dr. Yenaga warns of a likely U.S. clash with major powers over the Far East and urges U.S. Britain and Japan to act. Copenhagen reports Denmark will defend neutrality and key sea routes and orders mobilization reserves within twelve hours as Britain questions Denmark’s stance on Russia.
The state department reports United States Minister Powell says insurgents killed J G Johnson a second class machinist on the Yankee in San Domingo on February 2 a deliberate act not an accident He reported rapid communication with Commander Heilner and the foreign minister and will seek satisfaction. Also notes on preferential trains in Rawlins and a wind storm damaging engine windows plus Big Tom awaiting a marriage proposal at the Alerts ball.
Cheyenne Shriners rushed back from Rawlins to attend Alerts masquerade Monday night and hear Mr. Dubois play the piano.
The Great Nations announce their intention to safeguard China's territorial integrity. The proposal, associated with Hay, gains acceptance as major powers confirm united stance. Aimed at preserving China’s borders amid regional tensions and foreign influence.
Chinese emperor issues neutrality proclamation urging viceroys to shield foreign life and property. Japanese envoy conveys Baltimore fire condolence. France, Britain, Italy, and Russia signal support for Hay note on China. France already adheres. Germany notes no opposition.
In Butte Montana Alfred Beekman slashed his throat as the judge was giving jury instructions. He collapsed fatally wounded. The incident interrupts the Beekman murder case and shocks the courtroom.
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