Fearful Japanese Break Russian Lines Near Mukden
Front reports describe two bloody engagements around Tsinkhetchen and Beresneff hill as Japanese forces under Gen. Kuropatkin turn flanks and advance from Salmatze toward Mukden, capturing Beresneff hill and threatening Russian lines. News also cites Mukden bombardment and Shakhe river crossings as the war widens along Manchuria.
Swayne Prepares Defense as Impeachment Ends
Washington reports show the impeachment trial of Judge Swayne concluded with acquittal on all charges. Senate votes on two articles tied, private railroad car use faced 13 for conviction. Naval and sundry civil appropriations passed. Panama canal government and statehood bills move toward conference. Adjournment hints rise as March work winds down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Military Academy
Swayne
Senate
Panama Canal
House of Representatives
New York Custom House
Everage
Mahoney
Illnois
Croft
South Carolina
Otis
New York
Judge Swayne
Senator Kearns
Utah
Mormon Church
Church
New Dyke Demolished in Mississippi Ice Break
In St Louis on March 1 the ice gorge in the Mississippi broke and the new 900 foot government dyke was found completely demolished after the last big floes passed the harbor. The work cost $200,000. An East St Louis waterworks protection dyke was swept away, with damage about $15,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Mississippi River
East St. Louis
Ill
Suicide at Chicago opera house shocks audience
In Chicago on February 27 L. W. Baynes ended his life by shooting himself during a stage performance. The sudden act caused several women in the audience to faint as bystanders and performers struggled with the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
L. W. Baynes
Chicago Opera House
Opera House Burned in Akron Fire Loss Tops Thirty Thousand
The Grand opera house, Akron's second oldest playhouse, was destroyed by fire on Sunday, causing an estimated loss of 30000 dollars. No further details on casualties or cause were given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron. O
Grand Opera House
Big Tunnel Completed at Simplon Pass in Alps
Piercing of the Simplon tunnel between Briga Switzerland and Iselle Italy was completed at 7:20 Friday. Work began in 1898 and will move to permanent way toward an inauguration around March 20. The 1 mile tunnel cost $15 000 000 with Swiss and Italian governments sharing costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gondo
Switzerland
Simplon
Alps
Briga
Iselle
Beuthien Bank Case Ruled Defective Law Keeps Bankers Free
Davenport March 1 Judge Bollinger ruled Iowa embezzlement statute defective for lacking a punishment provision. M Beuthien and Arnold Beuthien, bank officials, will go free though one pleaded guilty and the other is indicted. Bank loss exceeds $100,000. Also Detroit: Charles Holton, 28, a night foreman, electrocuted at Woodward Ave carhouse on a private line when currents crossed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Iowa
M. Beuthien
Arnold Beuthien
New Liberty
J. W. Bollinger
Beuthien
Telephone
Detroit
Mich
Charles Holton
Woodward Avenue
Detroit United Railway
Democrats Nominate Michigan State Ticket at Battle Creek
Michigan Democrats at Battle Creek on March 1 nominate Vernon Smith of Ionia for the Supreme Court Justice, Orson Millard of Flint and James Kersey of Boyne City for university regents, and James G. Healey of Jackson for the state board of education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battle Creek
Mich
Supreme Court
Vernon Smith
Ionia
The
State University
Orson Millard
Flint
James Kersey
Boyne City
State Board of Education
James G. Healey
Jackson
Mine blast kills one in Calumet shaft
A premature explosion of 17 holes charged with dynamite in the Red Jacket shaft of the Calumet and Hecla mine in Calumet Michigan killed one man and injured three. The accident occurred on the fifty seventh level one mile beneath the surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calumet, Mich
Calumet & Hecla
Russian Fleet Blame Split Over October Fishing Attack
London reports the Paris inquiry commission found Viceroy Rosestvensky did not have justification for firing on the Gamecock fishing fleet and that no torpedo boats were nearby yet acknowledged his efforts to prevent harm. The decision appears a compromise, balancing British and Russian positions amid arbitration principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Great Britain
Russia
Rosestvensky
Rojestvensky
Charles H. Davis
Admiral Fournier
Miners Perish In Wilcoe Coal Shaft Explosion
Bluefield W Va Feb 27 As a result of an explosion in shaft No 1 of the United States Coal and Coke company at Wilcoe on Sunday 23 miners are supposed to have lost their lives and it is possible that the number will exceed this Up to eight p m 15 dead bodies had been taken from the shaft A large rescuing party is in the mine It is barely possible but not likely that some of the remaining entombed miners will be rescued alive The explosion was of terrific force and shattered glass windows a mile distant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
W. Va
United States Coal & Coke Company
Wilcoe
Skeletons Found While Digging For Viaduct Dirt In Chattanooga
Workmen in Chattanooga Tennessee unearthed 20 skeletons over the last two days while removing earth in the eastern part of the city to supply dirt for viaduct approaches. The remains are believed to be federal soldiers killed at Missionary Ridge during the Civil War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Tenn
Missionary Ridge
Death of Maj. James C. Carlton Veterans leader
Bedford Ind Feb 25 Maj James C Carlton 73 president of the National Mexican War Veterans association dies from paralysis stroke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedford
Ind
James C. Carlton
National Mexican War Veterans’ Association
Four Senators Expelled for Bribery in Sacramento
Sacramento February 28 senators Emmons Bankers Wright and French were expelled from the senate Monday for receiving bribes, marking a dramatic political corruption case in the California capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Cal
Emmons
Wright
French
Senate
Return of Civil War Battle Flags Authorized
Washington March 1 The president signed the joint resolution ordering the return of battle flags captured during the Civil War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nelson Thwarts Young Corbett in Ninth Round
In San Francisco at Woodward's Pavilion on March 1, Battling Nelson of Chicago overwhelmed Young Corbett of Denver, nearly knocking him out in round nine. Corbett’s wild swings and Nelson’s calm countering led to a late rally before the seconds stopped the fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson
San Francisco
Woodward's Pavilion
Chicago
Young Corbett
Denver
Tyro
Corbett
George S Boutwell Dead In Groton Mass At 87
George Sewall Boutwell former Massachusetts governor and US secretary of the treasury died at his Groton home after a brief illness aged 87. Boutwell a lifelong public figure began as a lecturer at 19 and served in state legislature and US House. He aided abolition and led the Anti Imperialist League later serving in the Senate and opposing Spanish war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Groton
Mass
George Sewall Boutwell
Massachusetts
United States
Republican Party
Lincoln
Boutwell
National
House of Representatives
House
Treasury
Grant
United States Senate
Republian Party
Anti-Imperialist League
Earl of Morley Dead in London at 62
Albert Edmund Parker earl of Morley chairman of committees and deputy speaker of the house of lords died in London aged 62. In Chicago Philip Burke and wife Eliza were convicted of murder of Andrew Larson and each sentenced to 18 years in the penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of Morley
London
Albert Edmund Parker
House of Lords
Chicago
Philip Burke
Eliza
Andrew Larson
Fire Destroys Hot Springs District Leaving $2 Million Loss
Fire swept southern Hot Springs Arkansas on a Saturday, burning a square mile in five hours. Losses reached nearly 2 million dollars and at least three people died. The blaze spared few blocks, destroying hotels churches and residences including Grand Central, Moody and Plateau hotels. Two unidentified male bodies and a woman's body were recovered among the ruins of the Grand Central hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Ark
Chapel Street
Market Street
Central Avenue
Orange Street
Grand Avenue
Oak Street
Grand Central Hotel
Lee House
Moody Hotel
Plateau Hotel
Columbia Hotel
First Methodist Church
Flames On River Front Destroy Big Docks In New Orleans
A major fire along the river front from Louisiana to Napoleon avenues destroyed vast export terminals of the Illinois Central railway. It wiped out 50 acres of modern wharves and freight sheds, a mile of riverfront, two grain elevators, loaded cars and large freight stocks including 20 000 bales of cotton. Insurance is put near 4 million dollars with total property loss estimated between 3 million and 5 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Louisiana Avenue
Napoleon Avenue
Illinois Central Railway
America
Wealthy heiress Minnie Mulveil slain by rejected suitor
Chicago reports Daniel Herman a furloughed policeman killed Minnie Mulveil, 22, at Michigan Avenue and 29th Street, then killed himself at Archer Avenue. The estate heiress received over 220,000 from- her father and uncle, and was famed for St James church philanthropy and her papal delegation role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mary C. Mulveil
John Mulveil
Michigan Avenue
Daniel Herman
Miss Mulveil
Minnie
St. James Parish
Angel
William Mulveil
St. James’ Church
Misa Mulveil
Pius X
Holy See
Church Floor Falls in Brooklyn Toll Mounts
Eleven people were killed and about twenty injured when the floor of the African Methodist Episcopal church on Fleet Street in Brooklyn collapsed during services with around 300 worshippers present. Rescue teams freed survivors from the remaining floor and wreckage as firemen cut through debris. the beams and flooring were found decayed. In a separate note, Michael Kelley a Brooklyn coal operator and millionaire who immigrated from Ireland in 1851 died, his wealth estimated above four million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fleet Street
Brooklyn
Danville
Michael Kelley
Kelley
Ireland
America
Major Robert Clark Dies at 89 After Cornerstone Tribute
Maj. Robert Clark, who presided at the 1848 Washington monument cornerstone ceremony in Erie, Pa., died Sunday at age 89. He had officiated at the historic event and witnessed its enduring significance in local memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Robert Clark
Washington Monument
Floods in Italy and a sea level canal plan noted
Brief items report floods in Italy displacing 2000, a report urging a sea level canal by the Isthmian Commission, Canada arming militia, and the last British imperial troops leaving the continent. Also listed are a courthouse fire in Ohio, notable deaths, crimes, and various political and legal developments across the United States and Europe.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beresne
Mukden
Kuropatkin
Shakhi River
Petersburg
Tsinkhetchen
Beresnef Hill
Kuroki
Salmatze
Tsinghetchen
Beresneff Hill
Beresneff
Newchwang
Tientsin
Vladivostok
Shakhe
St. Petersburg
Prussia
Manchuria
Putiloff Hill
Novgorod Hill
Sandiapu
Hun River
da Pass
Huan Mounttain
Fushun
Tie Pass
Syachehe
Dzhantan
Vanyppudzi
Toumadzi
Congress
Board OF Inquiry
North Sea
West Virginia
George S. Boutwell
the Treasury
Sorky
Maxim Gorky
Riga
Trepoff
Gorky
Eldora
Sylvester Moon
River Front
Italy
Isthmian Commission
Canada
Monroe County
Woodsville
Frederick A. Whittlesey
William H. Seward
Rochester
N. Y
Tom Watson
New
W. A. Lowell
Wildcat
Missouri House
Kisheneff
Theodosia
Crimea
James L. Cole
North Birmingham
Ala
M. Thomson
France
Frank Elster
Springville
Milton Hubbs
Milwaukee
C. M. Anderson
St. Paul
Ellingwood & Cunningham
Bankers and Brokers
Ohio River
Cincinnati
Evilt's Creek
Richard Croker
England
Frank Teller & Co
South Second Street
Philadelphia
Wis
Charles H. Niehaus
Joshua Godbey
Southern Methodist Church
Bethel Ridge
Virginia Mines
Alabama
Henry C. Whitney
Boston
Salem
Abraham Lincoln
Springfield
Jesse Pomeroy
Douglas
State
Pena
Kansas
Louis
Omaha