Iron Trade Forecasts Shifts in Rail and Bridge Markets
New York reports a weakening trend in iron and steel markets driven by lower freight rates from Southern furnaces. Pig iron demand appears modest with prices around 865 per ton, while large orders for rails and bridges move from Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio toward major rail clients. A Chicago note cites 20 000 tons in standard sections, and Italy shows rising rail imports as Anglo American ties gain talk of closer cooperation between nations amid a global shift in trade and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ten Age
Pinepurg
Duyers
Os Mortean Pridge Company
Norolke& Western Railway
Union Pacific
Tiavane
New England
Tite
Pennsylvania
Baltimore & Ohio
Chicago
Italy
London dispatch on third series of UK parliamentary contests
A London dispatch notes public interest in the third series of 54 parliamentary seats. It highlights Captain Lambston at Newcastle amid ties to Lord Rosebery, along with several Liberal and Unionist contest outcomes, including Kier Hardie replacing Pritchard Morgan and gains for Unionists in major towns. The report mentions the queen’s Belfast visit, Ulster festivities, and a possible Gerald Balfour resignation amid cabinet reshaping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tribune
London
Lambston
Newcastle On Tyne
Lord Rosebery
Ladysmith
Sheen
Kier Hardie
Pritchard Morgan
Arthyr Tydvil
Hardie
Morgan
House of Commons
China
Australia
Mardie
Broadhurst
Burns
Labor
Libergliam
Chamberlain
North
Sheffield
Gilbert Parker
Henry Norman
Derby
Treland
Belfast
Dublin
Prince of Wales
Ulster
Gerald Balfour
Ireland
Lord Salisebury
Twain to Return to U S After Nine Years in Europe
Mark Twain plans to leave London this Saturday and head home to the United States after nine years in Europe. He says he feels rejuvenated in body, spirit, and mind and will spend the winter in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Hartford
Conn
England
Europe
America
Union Jark
Stars and Stripes
New York
Mark Twain
London
United States
The
Herald
New
No Church Protectorate Policy From Paris Congress
The Paris international peace congress passed resolutions on China. It criticized missionary actions as intolerant, urged no backing by force, urged China risk entry, called for ending religious protectorates and forcible territorial annexation, urged establishment of a native government, and supported open trade on equal terms for lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Times
Paris
China
Europe
Creek council opens as Okmulgee convenes
Muskogee Oct 4 The Creek nation holds its annual council session at Okmulgee Chief Porter's first annual message calls for a tribal census and supports converting communal lands to individual tenure under the Curtis act He backs a 160 acre standard allotment and proposes reform of the stock law plus appeals in land cases to U S courts in the territory rather than Washington
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskogee
I. T
Creek Council
Okmulgee
Porter
McKinley
Dawes Commission
United States
Interior Department
Washington
Indian troops sail for Taku with colonial deploying ships
Weihaiwei Shantung October report states the British cruiser Terrible and Arethusa with transports carrying the third brigade of Indian troops began their voyage to Taku. The movement signals imperial forces reinforcing the siege area and maintaining maritime leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weihaiwei
Shantung
Terrible
Arethusa
Taku
Expansionists Clash Over China Policy At Conference
At the Slat annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church in Chicago Bishop M Thobart of India denounced a semi Chinese policy and urged open doors to all nations. Rev Thomas Neely warned the US will keep Pacific territories with providential duty, calling for order in China to protect Christians. The 2th century bank offering and pledges to raise about 8 million dollars were presented as part of the movement to reach 200000 souls by 1901.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
The
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rock Creek
M. Thobart
India
Orient
China
United States
Thos. B. Neely
Sunday-school Union
Pacific
Thoburn
W. F. McDowell
E. M. Mille
Yaqui Negotiations Continue Amid War Tension
Hermosillo reports ongoing talks among five Yaqui groups as war concerns surge. Diaz remains firm on demands while regional authorities monitor the fragile truce. Local observers warn of possible clashes if negotiations falter.
Yaqui Peace Envoys Fail to Move Government
Emissaries from the Yaqui peace faction arrived en route home from Mexico City reporting President Diaz refused to concede, deeming the proposal too large a concession to the Indians. Fighting persists as government troops press a slow but steady advance in Indian country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diaz
Mexico
Taz
Indiana
Nicaragua News Quiet After Talk of Canal System
Senor Lula A. Corea, Nicaraguan minister to Washington, arrived in New Orleans via the Esth er after five days quarantine. He reports Nicaragua as peaceful and says President Zelaya has organized a strong, popular government amid embattled revolutionary talk, with consul Benjamin Vidaurre and other Central Americans present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New Orleans
Senor Lula A. Corea
Washington
Benjamin Vidaurre
Esther
Nicaragua
Corea
Zelaya
Arkansas Population Gains 16.25 Percent, 1,311,564
Washington October 3 census bureau reports Arkansas population at 1,311,564, first state enumerated. An increase of 182,883 from 1890, up 16.25 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
Arkansas
Arbuckle Brothers Cut Refined Sugar Prices
New York October 3 Arbuckle Brothers lowered the price of refined sugar to five dollars and withdrew all guarantees. Independent refiners also reduced their price to five dollars seventy five cents. This places the American company price five points below rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Arbuckle Brothers
Wabasha Street
St. Paul
Minn
Eee
Ae Ee
Phoenix Company
West 31Th Street
Chia
British HQ to Close as 50 000 Horses and Mules Sail
The New Orleans ord states British army headquarters will close in days. In August 1809 English officers sought supplies here sending 15 000 horses and 42 000 mules to Capetown with forage and other provisions. About 10 000,000 in English gold paid. Thousands of Americans volunteered on transports to South Africa, many joining the English army. The Montezuma transport voyage with horses and mules for Capetown nearly ended the headquarters operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New Orleans
Capetown
South Africa
Montezuma
Also Mentioned on This Page
Manila
Peace Congress
Creek Indian Council
Philippines
Hermosillo
Arbuckle Bros
M. J. Connell Co
Oxford
Isaac
E. H
Louis
Bute
Inter Mountain
Penman
Butte
West Granite
J. W. Morris & Co
Southern
Storm Lake
Anaconda
Winters, Parsons & Hoomer
Charley
Galveston Horror
H. J. Smith Publishing Co
Ee Ee
Royal Fraternal Union
St. Louis
North Crystal
Standard House
Caxton Building
Clark & Co
4Th Ad
Locust Streets
Philadalpha
North Main
Colville Reservation
E. A
Care Inter Mountain
Main
Wade
Addreas Potter Company
Plainfield, N. J
Co. L. Smith & CO
West
Granite Street
Lucille Dunamore
Didler
Good All New
South
Arizona Street
Park
Northwest Corner
Montana
Owsley Block
Farrel Street
Power House
Wincom
South Proom
South Montana
Anddry
West Park
Thompson Investment Co
W. Broadway
Woulety Une
Parc
J. R. Reed
East Broadway
South Main Street
L. Ht
City
Centerville
Butte Electric Hallway Co
RTON
National Undertaking Company
E. Quartz
Creeklyn Ranch
Jefferson
Langlable
St Saat Te Bial
Oechsil
West Park Street
West Broadway
McMillan & Floyd
E. Broadway
Lizzie Block
Home Loan Company
Suv Chold
G. D. Bryant
Bee Hive
Bik
James W. Curran
Post Offi
Carney & Hand
Madam Editha
Idaho Street
Madame Guy
Mazie
Wyoming
C. H. Rowan
Milwaukee, Wis
A. F
A. M
Silver Bow Lough
Masonic Temple
Dan Yancey
Allen
Aruggista
Olmstead
le Roy
Crystal Springs
Langlois
Treasury Department
Washington, D. C
James Knox Taylor
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