May Have Died in Cascade Avalanche
Everett dispatch reports a Wallington avalanche hit a train wagon train with sleeping passengers. Eight dead and five missing crew listed. later tallies show thirty eight passengers and twenty nine employees still unaccounted for amid snow and wreckage. Rescue teams work in freezing conditions as wires fail and hopes fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett
Washi
Lst
Wallington
Great Northern Road
Rayroad
Willl
Front & Pullman
Mites
M.A. Covington
Seattle
Maier
Burke
City of Brotherly Love Facing Grim Crisis
Delegates of the Central union and other organized trades vote to call a sympathetic strike set to begin at midnight Friday, threatening Philadelphia with a citywide labor crisis and possible riots over transit arbitration. Mayor Reyburn signals refusal to arbitrate, stirring tension as streets show unrest and car burnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Central Union
Chicago
Francisco
Laver
Wyon
Reyburn
United Business Men's Association Committee
Republican Organization
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
Comueera Goand
Sud
Back From Elba Club To Be Investigated
Washington滑 March 2 A hunt for re membership of the mysterious Hoek Wom lbw club to be conducted at the congressional hearing on Ballinger Pinchot. Pinchot testified the movement was a conservation effort and not against Ballinger. Vertrees pressed questions about who constituted the group and the big family involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elba
Washington
Bulinger
Pinchot
Theodore Roosevelt
Vertrees
Ballinger
Pinetot
Giavia
Garfields
Presiden
Roosevelt Friends Worry Over African Fever Prediction
Washington March 2 Friends of ex President Roosevelt in Washington worry after Captain Fring Duquesne, an Africa expert and Roosevelt appointee, warned that Kwanghimber and others in his party may contract the dread sleeping sickness upon returning to civilization. He linked a recent African fever death of missionary Frederick Proach to the expedition and questioned future prospects of the venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Fring Duquesne
Kwanghimber
Hhis
Africa
Frederick Proach
Duquesne
German West
United States
Duqueene
Certificate bill for irrigation passed in Washington
Washington moves to authorize the issue of 80,000,000 in irrigation certificates to fund projects. The plan relies on land sales revenues to redeem the certificates. Senator Clay of Georgia opposed the principle. he warned of a likely need for a direct annual appropriation of 60,000,000. Bailey and Hepburn urged that land proceeds be distributed to multiple states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clay
Georgia
Bailey
Hepbien
Outlook Feared As Supreme Court Ruling Affects Trust Action
New York March 2 The admiral report of the American Wool company shows a profit near five hundred thousand dollars last year. President William M Woods notes anti trust actions loom as Supreme Court rulings on pending cases could chill business and prompt more conservative merchant action nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Wool 60
William M. Wooda
United States Supreme Court
Mutts, March 2 Vote Returns to Work in City
The article notes that workers described as engineers here voted to return to their jobs, ending a disruption. Details on the vote count or employer not provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wnornbera
Mutts
Atrlhing Ming
Lucky Friday Music Event Aids Free Admission
An upcoming Friday program offers free music access for all, promoting an occasion for music lovers. The feature notes Tamor WHh and Hitchcoek DM as organizers, with the plan including readings and performances, highlighting a community celebration of art and free culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sippli
Sherman Bell faces damages suit in Cripple Creek case
Federal Judge Robert ER Lewis dismissed a $6,000 damages claim against General Sherman M Bell and others in the Cripple Creek labor unrest death of Oakley. Bell defended his role denying responsibility, claiming no evidence tied him to the death. The trial involved Miners, Mineowners, and Mary Carley as plaintiff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Robert ER. Lewis
General Sherman
Hell
Carley
Dunnsville
Cripple Creek
Bell
Oakley
Lewis
Sherman M. Bell
Bio
Mra
Mary
Nell
Milithie
Dunyfile
Carlston
Mineowners’ Association
Passengers Poorly Moved as Utah Blockade Holds Trains
Ogden Utah March 2 Hundreds of travelers are marooned in a hotel under Southern Pacific control with trains ordered back from the west. No westbound service for a day. Detour via Oregon Short Line possible but overloaded. Mail from train No 9 to be returned. Chicago American baseball team stays a week. Union Pacific and Rio Grande reach the east. Oregon Short Line resumes at Bege after forty eight hours. President Comiskey arranges spring training gymnasium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden
Utah
Southern Pacific
West
Oregon Short Mine
Nevada
Union Pacific
Rio Grande
Chicago American
Comiskey
Oregon
Reckless accident at Golfen Cycle mill in Colorado Springs
Earl C. Rackett was caught in a giant trap at the Golfen Cycle mill this morning and spun by the wheel. After fifteen minutes the machine was stopped and he survived with non serious injuries. he was taken to St. Francis hospital, age 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cere
Colorado Springs
Golfen
Earl C. Rackett
Flia
Waron
Packett
St. Francie Hospital
Hyde’s Stenographer Testifies Before Grand Jury
Bessie Coughlin former Hyde stenographer testified before the grand jury probing the Swope mystery. Four Black servants in the Swope home also testified. Jury members reportedly want to end the investigation and issue a final report, but a trial remains possible with further witness calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde
Grand Jury
Kausay City
Marcel
Bessie Coughlin
B.C. Hyde
Swope
Rockefeller Foundation Bill Proposed in Senate on March 2
Washington reports a bill introduced in the Senate to create the Rockefeller Foundation to benefit national and international welfare. Key incorporators include John D. Rockefeller, John J. Rockefeller Jr., Fred T. Gates, Starr J. Murphy, and Charter Heydt with up to twenty five associates. The foundation aims to promote civilization, knowledge, and relief from suffering, similar to the Carnegie Foundation, with powers to receive gifts beyond the original endowment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John D. Rockefeller
Senate
Rockefeller Foundation
Gailinger
Rockefeller Educational Fund
Rockefeller
John DP
John J, Rockefeller, Jr
Fred T. Gates
Starr J. Murphy
Heydt
Bil
United States
Carnégie Foundation For
Former Elkhart banker released after six year term
Walter Brown, once a banker in Elkhart Ind, was freed from federal prison in Leavenworth at the end of a six year sentence tied to the wrecking of the First Nation bank of Elkhart. J L Broderick, bank president, and W J Collins, cashier, were sentenced in the same case with Broderick given ten years and due to finish next December. Brown cites political enmity as a motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Ram
Walter Brown
Elkhart
Ind
First Nation Bank of
J. L. Broderick
Vbank
W. Ji. Collins
Collins
Broderick
Brown
Bull Dog Versus Hereford in Terrific Rural Battle
A dramatic confrontation on Hawkins ranch five miles north of town pits Old Bob the white bull dog against a savage Hereford bull owned by Hawking. The sleepy canine, a familiar figure at the station, chases the intruder while the bull charges the yard. The fight, described by former Sergeant Lawkins, ends only as the dog’s stamina holds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Follew
Lawkins
Aloop
Seventeenth
Thawes
Hawkins
Hawking
Bob
Po- Heo
Posea
Mire
Old Bob
Fox
Also Mentioned on This Page
ACK Hussars
Theo Kensington
Cascade
Rome
Gity
Wester
Wali
Bir EE
Sherman Bell
Gateway
John D. 10
U.S
Congress
THE
Banbery Colony
Gily
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