Cubans Oust Dole Backed in Hawaiian Republic Clash
Private Cuba dispatch reports Castellano destroyed Esperanza the insurgent capital at Sierra Cubitas and moved to Navajaz. Fifty seven insurgents killed with wounded carried away while government troops list twenty seven killed and eighty seven wounded. Efforts push to secure surrender of Maso and his army with wires indicating seventy thousand dollars sent to Gen Aguirre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puerto Principe
Cuba
Castellano
Esperanza
Sierra Cubitas
Navajaz
Cabera
Siguanez
Rego
Wonteaguads
IG Tg
Aguirre
Maso
Hurricane in the East Rages Across Ohio and Northeast
A fierce gale swept parts of Ohio Pennsylvania and New Jersey on Sunday reaching seventy one miles per hour in Cleveland. The Shenango No 1 ferry drifted for half an hour after weathering the storm. Mt Vernon saw the Raymond building roof blown off and the Disciple Church steeple fall. Bucyrus saw flat cars derailed and Coshocton roofs torn away. Eastern Pennsylvania and southern New Jersey reported storms with uprooted trees and telegraph pole damage while New England endured heavy rain snow and a near tidal coastal surge from Cape Cod to Portland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Cleveland
Shenango No. 1
Port Dover
Ont
Cincinnati
Lake Erie
Mt. Vernon
Raymond
Disciple
Bucyrus
Coshocton
South Jersey
New England
Maine
New Hampshire
Cape Cod
Portland
Dole Arrives in Chicago Receives Warm Welcome
Hawaii's President Sanford B. Dole and Mrs. Dole arrived in Chicago at 8:05 am Sunday. A distinguished federal, city, and military reception greeted them with Judge Grosscup, Gen. Black, U.S. Attorney McMillin, and Mayor Harrison leading the dignitaries. Dole spoke on Hawaii's conditions but declined to discuss favorable details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Windy City
Sanford B. Dole
Chicago
Little Island Republic
Grosscup
John C. Black
United States
Thomas McMillin
United States, District Court
Thomas W. Cridley
State Department
Washington
Harrison
Army
Navy
Heistand
Phelps
Brooke
Dole
Iaukea
Day
Mesdames
Republic of Hawaii
Reverend Talmage Weds Allegheny City Widow
Reverend T Dewitt Talmage the noted divine of Washington D C and Mrs Floree McCutcheon Collier of Allegheny City Pa were united in marriage Saturday at the McCutcheon residence The wedding came as a surprise to many friends and was unusually quiet due to a recent death in the family
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegheny City
T. Dewitt Talmage
Washington, D. C
Floree McCutcheon Collier
McCutcheon
Griggs Named Attorney General Nominee in New Jersey
President sent to the Senate on Saturday the nomination of John W. Griggs of New Jersey to be attorney general, succeeding Joseph McKenna as head of the justice department. Griggs is then serving as governor amid a turbulent political scene amid wartime concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Senate
John W. Griggs
Joseph McKenna
Andrews Civil War History Attacked by Confederate Veterans
Atlanta Camp No. 169 passes a resolution demanding Col. T B Harrison write a refuting article. Officers read chapters from Andrews Brown University history, denouncing statements on Confederate soldiers and Vicksburg actions as untrue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicksburg
Grant
Napoleon
Judge upholds fine on Christian Science practitioner
In Kansas City, Judge Wofford sustained a police court ruling fining Mrs A D Baird, a leading Christian Scientist, 59 dollars and costs for failing to report a diphtheria case. The child had died under her treatment. The judge denounced Christian Science and said he would fine more if empowered. Mrs Baird will appeal the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Mra. Baird
Wofford
A. d. Baird
Havana Crowds Swell as 15000 Troops Mass in City
Rioters in Havana have been quiet since January 16 with no fatal disturbances. A dynamite bomb exploded in Plaza de Colon causing no injuries. Generals arrived from Matanzas and Tavana provinces with reinforcements, bringing about 15000 soldiers into the city and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Plaza de Colon
Matanzas
Tavana
Orders to China Prompt British Fleet Move from Esquimalt
Rear Admiral Palliser ordered all ships in the British fleet at Esquimalt to be ready within forty eight hours for immediate departure to Chinese waters. The Pheasant was ordered to sail at once and the Imperious, flagship, to start January 22, signaling a climactic turn in Orient tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Orient
Esquimalt
Vancouver Island
Palliser
Ohio River Flood Fears Hit Louisville
Ohio River rising rapidly threatens Louisville Kentucky with flood danger. Water reached curb stones at Fifth and Fourth streets as residents packed belongings. Three drownings reported as waters rose three feet Wednesday night before subsiding Thursday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Louisville
Mafia Murder Reported in New Orleans Trunk Discovery
A trunk found in the rear of New Orleans City Hall revealed an Italian man murdered, his head almost severed. The body was reportedly placed there by wagon at about 9 o’clock Friday night, with no further clues available at this time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleana
New Orleans
Double St Louis Tragedy and Guilty Verdicts
A St Louis policeman Richard J Halloran was fatally shot with his own pistol by Nellie Managan, who then killed herself after a quarrel. In Chicago, jurors found Chris Merry guilty of murdering his wife, while James Smith was acquitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard J. Halloran
St. Louis
Nellie Managan
McKenna Confirmed as Associate Justice of Supreme Court
The Senate confirmed Joseph McKenna, former attorney general, for the U S Supreme Court. Senator Allen of Nebraska opposed the vote, citing alleged incompetence and a file of letters and protests from Pacific coast lawyers and judges claiming McKenna lacks adequate legal attainments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Bench
Joseph McKenna
United States Supreme Court
Senate
Allen
Nebraska
Committee On Judiciary
Pacific Coast
McKenna
Supreme Court
De Lome Warns of Crisis From Cuban Debates
Spanish minister Dupuy de Lome fears Cuban debate in the House may trigger trouble for Spain. He met with Judge Day at the State Department for over an hour to express regret over congressmen remarks, especially Witt, warning they could inflame Spanish sensibilities and provoke acts against Woodford and U S consuls. He also lamented naval yard activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Spain
Hitt
Committee On Foreign Affairs
Ile
Judge Day
Ilitt
Navy Yards
Bradstreet Review Signals Strength in Trade Sectors
Bradstreet's Weekly Review notes strong activity in commercial and industrial lines, with some records surpassed and steady staple prices. Mild weather boosts retail distribution of seasonable goods, while spring trade opens slowly yet confidence remains. Industrial strength stands apart except for cotton, where strikes are mostly in Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradstreet’s Weekly Review
Massachusetts
Grover Cleveland Buys Land For Game Preserve Near Princeton
Ex-President Grover Cleveland has purchased an eighty five acre tract near Princeton New Jersey for a game preserve paying nine hundred dollars. The property is rich in rabbits and quail and Cleveland plans to stock it with pheasants partridges snipe and other game and build a lodge. He expects the preserve ready by next fall and is arranging to acquire quail foxes and other wildlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Grover Cleveland
N. J
Cleveland
May Contest McKisson Seeks Senate Challenge in Columbus
Mayor McKisson of Cleveland met with leaders in Columbus amid talk he will contest Senator Hanna's seat. Combines leaders expect a contest over charges from an investigation of alleged bribery as “Important Decision to Unione” looms. Judge Sheldon rules that intimidation means threats of force, not threats to strike. Fleet of coal boats sinks after storm. two drowned. A collision on an Atlantic Coast Line train near Charleston injures several. two firemen killed. Ex Mayor William L. Strong elected president of the American Protective Association League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
McKisson
Cleveland
Columbus
Combine
Senate
Sheldon
Superior Criminal Court
Boston
New York
Florida
Charleston
D. C
Carit Leange
William L. Strong
American Protective Aris League
Coruetlus
N. Bliss
Whisky drinking decreasing in US due to beer and wine rise
The article notes the United States has reduced per capita whisky consumption from 2.80 gallons in 1860 to about one third of a gallon in the postwar period, with a steady decline overall. It attributes the drop to better habits and greater use of beer, wines, and other lighter liquors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Two Men Crushed in Farm Accident Near Cherokee
A deadly farm accident occurred Wednesday at the McCaninilt farm near Cherokee Tawa. A horse powered grinding mill broke a rambling rod causing lethal injuries to two men, Gue Mien Wit and Henry Van Sickle. Doctors say Wit is dead and Henry is likely to die. The incident occurred while Steve Van Sickle worked the mill, with a fragment striking the head of Wit and the rod striking Henry Van Sickle on the forehead, caving in the front skull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherokee
Doshih McCaninilt
Tawa
Gue
McCaminilt
Steve van Sickle
Henry van Sickle
May Unite and Fight Sin in Victory for Volunteers
Commander Ballington Booth in New York announced reconciliation with his father and predicted harmony between the American Volunteers and the Salvation Army. He said both groups would continue in their respective fields as distinct churches and may cooperate, signaling hoped-for peace and good will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ballington Booth
American Volunteer
New York
American Volunteers
Salvation Army
Tanner Tenders Regrets Over Dole Reception
Gov. Tanner of Illinois received a telegram from Secretary Sherman requesting him to name a representative for the reception of President Dole in Washington. He declined due to rheumatism and prior travel plans to Hot Springs with ten companions, saying postponement would cause great disappointment, especially to the guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanner
Inoisx
Sherman
Meinsey
Dole
Uawall
Hot Springs
Indiana Floods Ravage Little Blue River Area
A severe flood in Indiana disabled three of five Little Blue River bridges on Saturday night. About fifty people on Court Street bridge were saved amid rising waters. Dozens of livestock drowned and many homes in low grounds flooded four to five feet. Property losses reach thousands of dollars as residents cope with the disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Little Blue River
Court Street Bridge
Masonic Society
Aasigna
The
Masonic Mutual Benefi Society of
Market Quotations for Cattle Hogs and Grains Across Cities
The report lists bid ranges for cattle hog and sheep prices and grain quotes by city including Chicago Indianapolis St Louis Cincinnati Detroit Toledo Milwaukee Buffalo New York and more. Prices cover wheat corn oats rye butter eggs and clovers with variations by grade and grade numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Indianapolis
St. Louis
Detroit
Toledo
Milwaukee
New York
Help for the Hog Secretary Wilson Reports Cholera Remedy Found
Secretary Wilson touts a hog cholera serum developed under his direction in Town tald Nebraska and North Dakota states. The treatment protected 85 percent of sick hogs and could cut cattle losses. Estimates cap annual U S hog cholera losses at 60 to 100 million while Town county losses reach 15 million annually. The serum production and field use could lower costs to 0.50 or 1.00 per hog with broad adoption by farmers and agricultural societies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Nebraska
United States
Pree
Chenade
Shaylar
Texas
Ohio
Alinnis
Georgia
Tennessee
Alabama
Mississippi
Resignation of Rev Dr John Fall at Fifth Avenue Church
The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York, richest Presbyterian congregation with 1200 members and 2000 at major service, faces public focus as Rev Dr John Fall resigns after thirty years of leadership and forceful ministry. His sudden retirement comes amid widespread attention in the metropolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
New York
America
John Fall
Longtime pastor leaving ninety year old Irish church
The congregation mourns severing pastoral ties after many years. Dr Wall, born in Armagh in 1820, is the fifth pastor of a church aged ninety. He has served in Armagh, St Mary's Abbey Dublin, and Smith Avenue. The ornate temple on West Avenue near Central Park houses his talents amid a project costing over a million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall
Ile
Armagh
St Mary’s Abbey
Dublin
Whitch Tr
Hall
Wirth Avenue
Central Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
Graettinger
Iowa
E. F. Kluckhohn
Talmage
Gov. Griggs
Launohea
Frisco
Union ‘Tronworks
Angers Southern Veterans
China
Omaha
Burt
Union Pacific
Council Bluffs
Minors Steel Company
South Chicago
John M. Scott
Supreme Court of
Ilinois
Bloomington
Ilo
Abraham Lincoln
Wkenna
de Lome
Bradstreet
Grover's Game Preserve
Job Williams
Leavenworth, Ltd
Or, Hall
Nev
Joun Walt