Venezuelan Revolt Plans Reported by Gastro
A Venezuelan revolt is reported as being planned by Gastro with sources citing coordinated actions and possible aims. Details remain unclear as officials assess potential timelines and involved groups.
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Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1913
Page
7
A Venezuelan revolt is reported as being planned by Gastro with sources citing coordinated actions and possible aims. Details remain unclear as officials assess potential timelines and involved groups.
A valued communion service was reported stolen from a local church. Police are investigating and seek information on the missing sacred items linked to a parish event. No arrests have been announced. inquiries continue.
A dramatic rescue occurs as Hermig Lad saves two brothers from a burning building. Firefighters arrive to control the flames, preventing injuries and enabling the family to escape. The incident prompted repairs to the home and heightened safety reminders for residents.
In Nassau Bahamas Jan 7 Williams Rockefeller attended hearings as a witness before money trust investigating committees. Report says Rockefeller sailed from Miami on the Sami last Thursday after arriving from Palm Beach in the private care of Florida East Coast railroad president Parrott.
At San Francisco High School an exhibit displays dresses made by girls in the freshman classes of the institution. Each dress costs no more than $2.50 in materials, with many under this amount, while others would cost over $5 if purchased. The display is a quiet rebuke to critics who question the educational system.
United Attorney McPherson said three weeks were needed for government testimony in the trial of Fehn H H Patterson and 24 other officers of the National Cash Truster Company. The case resumed in the United States District Court near Slughie Chalmers, former general manager, expected to be a key witness for the government.
Washington January dispatch says Postmaster General Hitchcock plans government control of express service now run by private companies. He believes the government will extend control beyond new parcels to the entire system.
Fragmentary report notes improved conditions in Mexico with scattered references to a plan affecting the capital and southern regions. Mentions Americ Mohan and Mesxive City but details are unreadable.
The Supreme Court ruling declares that interstate contracts limiting liability and involving railroad interests are valid under federal law. It upholds the use of such contracts against reform efforts and questions state law constraints on railroad liabilities.
Police investigate a dynamite in a man’s trunk linked to a murder theory as blood, tracks, and a missing weapon emerge. Separately, Winnebare reports two robbers breaking into three local businesses, stealing cash and apparel totaling hundreds of dollars with police aid in pursuit.
Chicago police hunt four automobile bandits who robbed a north side jewelry store of 1200 dollars in diamonds. They exchanged gunfire with officers, scattering shoppers on a main street. Patrolman Prod Stricken was shot and beaten while pursuing the fugitives. two suspects were later detained in East Chicago.
Bloomington Illinois January 6 Adlai Stevenson grandson of former Vice President A B Stevenson accidentally shot and killed Ruth Merwin fourteen at a party at the home of his father Lewis G Stevenson Some boys at the party who attended military academies found an old rifle and removed all cartridges during a drill the weapon discharged striking the Merwin child in the forehead and causing instant death.
President Taft moves to arbitrate a dispute over the Panama Canal with Britain as the two nations seek a peaceful settlement. The administration says the United States will pursue a joint tribunal to resolve the matter and protect national interests.
Brigadier General Charles G. Sawtelle retired died in Washington today at age 79. He served in the army and was widely noted for his long career and military service.
A chaotic incident sees robbers or smugglers clashing with guards in a fraught Port area. One man is killed and others injured as authorities contend with a violent mob. The report mentions tension in a Spanish or Portuguese port and unclear details about suspects.
The report sketches UK tariff tensions and Irish nationalists' view on home rule. It notes Unionists in Parliament abandoning food taxes, Lloyd George easing doctors for the new insurance act, and Andrew Bonar Law facing party divisions as ministers press legislative goals.
A gang desecrated a cemetery at Cligis Levelles just outside Paris last night. They sacked over 100 tombs and stole sacred objects from small chapels. Police hunt the robbers though no trace has been found. a large force remains on duty.
In St. Louis the automobile foot is described as a new health concern. The condition stems from too little walking, contrasting with the Dollerman’s flat foot caused by excessive walking, both yielding similar effects on the body.
Washington dispatch reports Indiana representative introduced a bill to list boots ropes shoes and leather for tariff consideration. The measure was referred to the Ways and Means Committee which will begin hearings on tariff proposals.
David J. Walsh was endorsed as the party's candidate for governor at the Democratic State Committee banquet. Committee members voiced strong support for his candidacy.
Analyzes the likelihood of Philippine self governance during the impending session. Argues independence could trigger upheaval among tribes and rival factions in Luzon Visayas and Mindanao. Warns United States may lose influence and Japan could gain if neutralization fails.
The mystery of diamond merchant Joseph H. Logue who was shot and stabbed in his downtown office weeks ago appears close to a solution as police arrest a negro ex convict known as Suck. He was seen loitering near the Logue office about 20 minutes before the crime. No questioning has begun and the suspect will reportedly be kept incommunicado for several days.
Mexican Foreign Minister Pedro Lascurain discussed with Secretary Knox the state of the Mexican revolution and the Madero government in relation to protecting American lives and property.
Rost, aged 13, secretary of the diplomatic mission of the Confederate States to France and Spain, died here yesterday. He was headed by his father, John Rost, in the mission.
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