Madero Still the Field and Fights Despite Reports
Fragmentary notes claim Madero remains central while censored reports from Diaz’s domain cast doubt on ongoing battles. The source shows inconsistent wording and partial phrases about leadership and conflict.
Revolution Now Crushed Proclamation Ends Two Day Battle
Reports say the rebellion led by Madero is crushed though guerrilla actions may last weeks. A letter from St. Louis describes a two day battle in Guadalajara with about one hundred insurgents killed and bodies left in the streets. An American observer fled to Mexico City after dangers and uprisings spread across central and southern Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Guadalajara
Charles Sieber
Charles J. Sieber
Sieber
Mexico City
Sleber
Pluebla
Mexico
Madero Proclaims Himself President in Mexico
Francisco I Madero proclaims himself president of the provisional government of Mexico and urges followers to avoid harming Americans or foreign property. He counters claims of anti American plots, says the revolution targets Diaz and his oligarchy, and vows to protect the rights of all citizens under international law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caldad Porfiria
Mexico
Washington
Diaz
United States
Fort Russell Officers Watch Mexico Developments
Cheyenne Wy Nov 26 Officers and men at Fort D A Russell follow Mexican developments with interest and expect possible orders to move the entire garrison to the Mexican border. A small army could pass through Denver toward the Rio Grande. The garrison totals 107 officers, 2900 men, 900 horses, and 800 mules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne, Wyo
Fort D. A. Russell
Mexico
Denver
Rio Grande
Cabinet officers tour Philadelphia for army navy game
Washington dispatch reports Secretary of War Dickinson and Secretary of the Navy Meyer traveling with six carloads of officers to Philadelphia to attend the annual army and navy football matchup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army and Navy
Washington
Dickinson
Navy
Meyer
Army
Mutineers Return to Port With Black Flag Raised
A Brazilian warship manned by mutineers returned to Rio de Janeiro today after sailing out last night and flying the black flag. The government plans to send an embassy to secure surrender of the mutineers, while other mutineers have already surrendered under terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio de Janeiro
Spirit Trail by Mitchell writers Kate and Virgil Boyles
Kate and Virgil Boyles publish their third western novel The Spirit Trail set west of Chamberlain. It features a portrayal of the life of the late Bishop Hare and his Indian outreach, a plains romance with the daughter of the Indian agent, and treachery followed by progress among the tribes. The Boyles previous works include Langdon of the Three Bars and The Homesteaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
D. D
Kate
Virgil Boyles
Chamberlain
Bishop Hare
Plains
Boyles
Langdon
Drummers in Brazil Face Heavy Travel Expenses
Washington reports Commercial Agent Turner says American employers incur high costs for sales travel in Brazil. In Pernambuco a salesman with trunks paid for steamer transfer, room hire, stairs, labor, lumber, benches, and rent, totaling far beyond item value. European rivals also face steep setup costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Brazil
Turner
Pernambuco
Europe
Death of English pugilist Billy Dunning investigated
Pereque Isle of Man November 6 Coroner's jury examines the death of Billy Dunning who died after a fifth round blow to the jaw in a boxing match with Jack Leon of Bangor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Dunning
King
Pereque
Isle of Man
Jack Leon
Bangor
King Alfonso Seeks Bordeaux Consultation For Inherited Disease
King Alfonso I under medical care after inheriting a bone decay condition from his father. He traveled to Bordeaux to consult Professor Moore, a noted specialist, about removal of decaying bones in his head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bordeaux
Moore
Madrid
Navy
Alfonso
Hag
Back to the Farm Idea 185 Encouraged by Agriculture Dept
The Department of Agriculture will promote rural education under the back to the farm movement. Secretary Wilson plans a campaign through farmers institutes with contests and prizes such as a calf, hens, medals, or a county fair trip. The bulletin notes only a small fraction of rural youth reach agricultural college or high school, urging improved courses and judged contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Wilson
Farmers’ Institutes
United States
Cancer rising in parts of world and rankings of death
A US Public Health report on a Paris cancer conference notes cancer is increasing and in some countries the second leading cause of death. It cites higher female mortality in the United States, stomach cancer as notably high, and doubts about non surgical treatments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reid Hunt
United States Public Health and Marine Hospital Service
Paris
Czerney
United States
International Live Stock Show Opens in Chicago
Thoroughbred horses, blue blood cattle, sheep and hogs with notable pedigrees arrive from across the Union and Canada for the annual International Live Stock show at the stock yards. A large crowd is expected and officials predict record attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cchicago
Nev
Chicago
Union
Canada
Michael Cudahy the Millionaire Packer Dies at 69
Chicago on November 24 reports that Michael Cudahy the millionaire packer aged 69 died at Mercy Hospital from complications after an appendectomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michaerl Cudahy the
Millionaire Packer
Hicago
Michael Cudahy
Packer
Mercy Hospital
Helena Man Sent Cyanide 1903 Letter Links Hyde Case
Helena Montana November 26 1903 John Edgerton a Helena mining man and Phi Gamma Delta brother says he mailed two pounds of cyanide to Dr B C Hyde in July 1903 after a train meeting in Kansas City The disclosure could bolster Hydes appeal in the Swope murder case Hyde says cyanide cleans stains but cannot recall where he bought it previously Edgerton followed the Hyde trial and sent the note via Hyde attorney to reveal the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
B. C. Hyde
John Edgerton
Legislative Assembly
Hyde
Phi Gamma Delta
Edgerton
Montana
Cherryvale
Kansas City
Hill City
S. D
Crone
Mont
B. Clark Hyde
Thomas H. Swope
Kansas
Swope
Colonel Swope
Supreme Court
Hedgerton
November 26 in History reflects wars, fires and trials
On November 26 events include 1678 Staley the goldsmith executed at Tyburn for alleged treachery. 1861 a Union loss in Hunter's Hill skirmish. 1889 a Lynn fire. 1904 Russian fort blown by Japanese. 1908 Stanley Ketchel and Billy Papke box in San Francisco. Freddy Walsh defeats Abe Attell in Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staley
Tyburn
England
Preisanitz
Grafenberg
Bavaria
Hunter's Hill
London Chamber of Commerce
Foreign and Colonial Secretaries
United States
Canada
New York
Lynn
Mass
John Stewart
United States Trust Company of
London Spectator
America
Erling Mountain
Stanley Ketchell
Billy Papke
San Francisco
Freddy Walsh
Abe Attell
Los Angeles
West Virginia Poisoner to Be Tried in December
Wheeling news reports Judge overrules demurrer in the Laura Farpaworth Schenck case for attempted poisoning of her husband. Schenck held under $10,000 bond with trial set for December 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Demurrer
Wheeling
W. Va
Mra
Laura Farpaworth Schenck
States share of National Forest revenues rises in year end figures
Washington reports for the year ended June 30 the 26 percent share of National Forest revenue to states for roads and schools totaled 506 194 84 dollars, up 67 492 03 dollars from last year. California Idaho Oregon lead gains as timber sales increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S. Department of Agriculture
National Forest
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Florida
Idaho
Kansas
Minnesota
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Mexico
North Dakota
Oklahoma
Oregon
South Dakota
Utah
Wyoming
Department of Agriculture
Duke of Connaught lays foundation stones in Pretoria
In Pretoria the Duke of Connaught laid the foundation stones of new government buildings amid a large ovation from Boers and British alike. The royal party will spend a final week in South Africa before sailing to England, with Durban to host major ceremonies including a troop review and the Technical Institute cornerstone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capetown
South Africa
Pretoria
Transvaal South African Republic
Duke of Connaught
King George
George
Union of South Africa
Balmoral Castle
England
Durban
Technical Institute
Seismograph Reports Distant Earthquake Event
The seismograph here records a quake occurring about 6,000 miles away, at midnight, with the notice dated November 26. The report notes the event as detected from a far distant location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tragic Newark Box Factory Fire Kills Eighteen Girls
A gasoline torch exploded on the fourth floor of the Wolf Manufacturing box factory in Newark New Jersey. Eighteen girls died as many leaped from windows and scores were injured or missing. Priests aided survivors as ambulances ferried victims to hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Wolf Manufacturing Company
State Mine Inspector reports Black Hills gold drop year
Pierre Nov 26 State Mine Inspector Treweek filed his annual report for the year ending November 1. He notes labor troubles in the Black Hills cut gold output by over 1.5 million dollars, with total production at 4,921,304 across listed mines. He cites four fatalities and thirteen serious accidents among 2,140 workers at mica mines near Custer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
Treweek Yesetrday
Black Hills
Columbia Gold Mining Company
Homestake Company
Lundburg
Dorr
Wil Mons Geeacie Cess Ai Letenea
Minnesota Mines Co
Wasp
Westinghouse Electric Company
Custer
Mascagni sails to lead Ysabel debut in New York
Signor Pietro Mascagni, famed Italian composer, sails to New York to conduct the initial performance of Ysabel at the New Theatre. The premiere was postponed due to the composer’s illness delaying orchestration, while Dessie Abbott and her company tour elsewhere. Italian press denounces his decision as unpatriotic, with calls to bar the production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pietro Mascagni
Mascagni
Ysabel
New Theatre
Dessie Abbott
Italy
America
German Socialist Seeks to Curb Emperor William Speech
Berlin November 25 Herr Leibour a socialist spoke for an hour in the reichstag in favor of a bill to curb a speech of Emperor William It was received with cheers by the assembly and observers noted the strong partisan show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Herr Leibour
Reichstag
William
Also Mentioned on This Page
Madero
Domain OF
el Paso
Texas
Fort Russell
Quaker City
Kate and
Missouri
Cyanide
OR. Hyde
National Forests
Duke
Giklki
Mascagne Sadls
Greman Socialist
Kaiseius