Goebel murder case hearing centers on Golden testimony
F Wharton Golden, close ally of Caleb Powers, testifies in Frankfort that a conspiratorial plan with mountain men aimed to influence Kentucky politics by force. He details selecting fighters from Harlan Knox and Laurel counties and describes gun shipments and a mandate to clear the Senate to secure a Republican majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Caleb Powers
Goebel
F. Wharton Golden
Knox County
Powers
the Commonwealth
Golden
Commonwealth
Davis
Culton
Barboursville
Secretary Powers
Harlan County
Lauren County
Campbell
John Hirst
Mr. Hirst
Hemp Howard
Howard
Ferry’s
Laurel County
Pease and Locket
Hamp Howard
Sparks
London
State House
Charles Finley
Saptain
William Calton
Miley
John Powers
Secretary Power
Caleb
John
Louisville
Dick Coombs
Beattyville
Leroy
Hooker Smith
Coombs
Wallace
Adjutant General’s Office
Adjutant General’s
Jim Wallace
Blackman
Walter Day
Taylor
BR. J. Howard
Senate
Publican
Polsgrove
Brown
Thomas Cromwell
Cromwell
Nixon
Fleming
Winchester
Dr. Foster
William Steele
Republican Party
Five Inch Gash in Face Hurts Engineer’s Son on Street
The twelve year old son of engineer Fremont Winget was struck by a horse on East Lewis street about 11 Sunday morning. He was knocked unconscious and suffered a five inch gash on the face requiring fifteen stitches. he is improving under Dr W D Ruhl care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont Winget
East Lewis Street
Horge
W. D. Ruhl
Tract Society Holds Annual Meeting in Covenant Church
The American Tract Society met at the Church of the Covenant with Rev. Judson Swift presenting a field report and Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler outlining the society’s aims. It reported 13 300 distinct publications and outreach to millions, urging urgent funds for ongoing projects including Spanish language literature and Bible materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
American Tract Society
Church of the Covenant
Judson Swift
New York
Theodore L. Cuyler
British advance delayed as Mafeking siege continues
London reports slow Allied progress in South Africa with Mafeking on half rations and no immediate relief. Despatches note Bloemfontein halt to secure rear areas, Boer raids, Basutoland rail repairs, and rising Boer prisoner sickness as rains flood camps. Roberts plans Cape Town approach. Davitt arrives at Lorenzo Marques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bloemfontein
the Times
Free State
Methuen
Plumer
Mafeking
Lord Roberts
General Buller
Cape Town
Lorenzo Marques
Transvaal
Brandfort
Sixteenth Lancers
Ninth Lancers
Maseru
Basutoland
Natal
Botha
Meyer
Pretorius
Tugela
Buller
Ladysmith
Thirteenth Hussars
Washbanks
Spion Kop
South Africa
Simonstown
Pearl
Cape Assembly
Cape
Mgr. Hargrove
Marais
General White
Lady Roberts
Michael Davitt
Johannesburg
Boer Delegates To Come To Europe
A London telegraph dispatch reports a Boer relative of President Kruger in talks saying delegates from the South African republics will press a union with the United States. He asserts Boers see no risk in destroying mines and denounces Montagu White’s Washington statements as unauthorized and misleading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Herald
London
Kruger
Transvaal
Europe
United States
Montagu White
Washington
Reconnaisances Quiet in South Africa War Effort
London dispatches report only minor reconnaissance activity in the South African campaign. A note from Lord Roberts to the war office mentions a captain named Bloane-Branley of the Sixteenth Cancers wounded, with brief details obscured by the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
South Africa
Lord Roberts
War Office
Bloane-Branley
Expected Cape Rising
Durban reports William Cox, a newspaper correspondent released from Pretoria imprisonment, arrived home and testifies to generally good prisoner treatment by Transvaal authorities, while noting occasional annoyances by subordinates. He describes concerns at the capital over Hofmeyr and Schreiner, with expectations of a cheerful response from the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durban
William Cox
Pretoria
Transvaal
Fox
Reita
Aecouse
Hofmeyer
Premiss Schreiner
Cape Cols
Secret service agents aid Transvaal from Delagoa Bay
Report mentions agents seen by Cox at Delagoa Bay buying and forwarding items to the Transvaal. Burghers warned life would be at risk if Pretoria faced siege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pretoria
Delagoa Bay
Cox
Secret Service
Transvaal
Left for Alaska and Seattle on business trips
A. A. Bowser and Dr. Fair departed the city today for extended journeys to the Pacific Northwest. Dr. Fair will travel to Cook's Inlet, Alaska, to handle business for the Alaska Petroleum Company in which he is involved, while Bowser will end his trip in Seattle to oversee mining interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Bowser
Dr. Fair
Northwest
Ex-Governor Stone III Seriously Ill in Holly Springs
Ex-Governor John M. Stone lies gravely ill at his niece Mrs. Ernest McKie home in Holly Springs Mississippi with doctors expressing concern over the outcome of his illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holly Springs
Miss
John M. Stone
Ernest McKie
Devines Behind Bars After Watch Theft Case
John Devine alias Hopkins and others is jailed on grand larceny charges after stealing Charles Dwelley s watch, pawning it at Libbing s shop, and later being arrested in Muncie. He is bound over to the circuit court for $200. police pursue a missing gold ring also linked to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Devine
Hopkins
Coling
Mylott
Devine
Charles Dwelley
Libbing
Muncie
Gorsline
Fort Wayne
Mr. Dwelley
General Lawton
Frick Rules Out Director Post in Carnegie Steel Reorg
In Pittsburgh on March 27 H C Frick denied joining the new Carnegie Steel board. Company officials and attorneys rush to complete reorganizational plans, aiming to appoint a new board by nightfall while lawsuits by Frick and John Walker remain pending. The dispute continues with both sides maintaining positions as public apologies are deemed unnecessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
H. C. Frick
Carnegie Steel Company
Frick
John Walker
Carnegie Steel Company, Limited
Contractor Julius Remus Breaks Ground on South Broadway Edifice
Contractor Julius Remus oversees grading and excavation for the new Aximous Lutheran third on South Broadway. Groundbreaking took place Monday with work to proceed rapidly to be ready for competition by tall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Remus
Aximous Lutheran Third
South Broadway
Substitute Bill to Make Porto Rico Internal District
Senator Davis introduces a measure extending free trade to Porto Rico by redesignating it as an internal district. The bill aims to broaden economic ties and reduce trade barriers for the island.
Senator Davis proposes Porto Rico free trade bill amendments
Washington in March 26 report Senator Davis of Minnesota introduces a substitute for the Porto Rican bill. The proposal provides free trade between the United States and Porto Rico and extends internal revenue laws over the islands with amendments. The act is provisional and ends not later than March 1, 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Davis
Minnesota
United States
Porto Rico
Hanna Denies Payoff Tale As Senate Takes Up War Losses
Senate session opens with Mr. Hanna of Ohio denouncing a Washington newspaper report as a malicious lie about a Porto Rican tariff bill deal. A resolution by Mr. Allen seeks detailed War Department figures on Philippine War casualties, disease deaths, wounds, and suicides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Hanna
Ohio
Republican National Committee
House of Representatives
Republican Campaign Committee
House of Representative
Ihose
Allen
Nebraska
Secretary of War
Philippines
War Department
Gallinger
Committee On Military Affairs
Tennessee teachers praised for smallpox care at Clarkson academy
Mr. and Mrs. W A Davis formerly of this city now in Clarkson Tennessee were lauded by the southern press for eight weeks of humane heroism. Davis principal of Bennett Academy with four assistants tended forty seven smallpox patients after quarantine and lack of state aid resulting in only one death. The Memphis Evening Scimitar compared them to good Samaritans and soldiers in bravery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Davis
Clarkson
Tenn
Davis
Bennett Academy
State Board of Health
Professor Davis
Law
New Homes Planned on South Lafayette and East Creighton
Architect M. J. Stock prepares plans for multiple houses for R. L. Romy on South Lafayette street costing 1600 to 3000 dollars each. He also drafts a residence for Engineer Jack McCarthy on East Creighton avenue at about 3500 dollars. Construction to start soon with modern conveniences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. J. Stock
R.L. Romy
Romy
Lafayette Street
Mr. Stock
Jack McCarthy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fort
Legislative
Executive
Engineer Winget
Lewis Street
Ing
Tract Society
Advange
Times
Alaska
Stone III
Devines
Charles
Dwelley
Circuit Court
Carnegie Concern
Mark Hanna