Reported scheme to combine all the great railroads
Reports circulated from New York claim plans to form a single company under New Jersey law to control major U.S. railways while preserving their identities. Prominent financiers like Morgan and Rockefeller are named, with early steps allegedly involving Chicago Burlington & Quinque, Great Northern, and Northern Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
J. Pierpont Morga
Russia Sends Manchuria Note as Path to Peace
Washington reports a Russian communication on Manchuria that reassures the United States and aligns Moscow with other powers. The note emphasizes Russia’s plan to keep Manchuria as part of China and to withdraw troops as safe, signaling a major easing of East Asian tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Russia
China
Manchuria
State Department
Europe
Hay
St. Petersburg
Charlemagne Tower
West Point Officers Jealous of Funston
Wichita April 6 The Eagle prints an extended interview with Congressman Chester I Long of Kansas about Frederick Funston and a brigadier generalship in the regular army Corbin doubts Funston’s warrant yet Long argues his daring war act merits promotion Corbin says the army needs teachers not leaders and the President would not appoint Funston on Corbin’s recommendation
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kans
the Eagle
Chester I. Long
Kansas
Frederick Funston
Long
Associated Press
Funston
Mr. Long
Corbin
General Corbin
Frontier Day plans in Cheyenne set for August
Cheyenne Business Men's Association decides to hold Frontier Day in August likely mid month. Two 5 events will be included for the big show this year and organizers aim to surpass past celebrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyo
Cheyenne Business Men’s Association
Kentucky's King Lear Battles Sheriff in Madison County
In Madison county near White Hall General Cassius M. Clay fought a sheriff's posse sent to serve papers in a civil suit filed by his daughter Mrs. Mary B. Clay. Gunfire erupted across the grounds as Clay barricaded himself in his mansion den with loyal servants guarding him. No surgeon has entered the house, and the conflict ties to his long troubled domestic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ington
Cassius Marcellus Clay
United States
Russia
Whitehall
Madison County
Mary B. Clay
General Clay
Topeka Elects Republican Mayor by Narrow Margin
Topeka Kan April 6 Colonel J F Hughes Republican candidate for mayor is elected by nine votes after the canvass of city election returns. Democratic candidate A W Parker will file contest proceedings with the council tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Council
J. F. Hughes
A. W. Parker
English View of Steel Trust
The Daily Mail in London argues the United States faces no escape from trusts except free trade and claims J Pierpont Morgan has earmarked 200000000 to crush American independents. It warns the trust may prompt European tariff action and will strengthen British steel and iron trades for a tougher fight against the American trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The
Daily Mail
American Steel Trust
United States
J. Pierpont Morgan
Europe
Telegraphic Brevities
A digest of brief items from 1900s news. Olga Nethersole is dying in London. Strikes in San Francisco and Cincinnati for shorter hours. French premier M Waldeck-Rousseau ill. Capetown plague concerns officials. Oxford beats Cambridge in boat race. Wheat and oat crops in Texas threatened by pests. US Rubber cuts prices since 1900. Callahan trial for abduction to start April 22 in Omaha. Lord Salisbury health denial. Richmond hotel fire costs and insurance. Naval Medical Director Hord dies at 70. US Steel capital rises to 1.1 billion. New Jersey fee income 220000. Lipton eyes America for Shamrock II. Nebraska governor may resign to become senator. US geologists study Cuba. New Iowa oil discovery at Greenville. Navajos trouble linked to white miners. Two tons of flags to Porto Rico schools. Diaz health denial from Mexico Gazette. US dairy experts to Japan China and Caribbean. Tom Johnson to push street railways and 3-cent fare. Patrick on trial in Rice death case. Lund reappears in Canada. McClure retires from Philadelphia Times. R. L. Pease dies at 64. Impeachment vote failure in North Carolina. Kansas City packing plant fire losses. United Mine Workers seek union-only employment. Navy orders Remey to Australia for Parliament opening ceremonies. Potential stops by New York or Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olga Nethersole
London
San Francisco
St. Joseph
Missouri
M. Waldeck-Rosseau
Capetown
Oxford
Cambridge
Texas
United States Rubber Company
James Callahan
Cudany
Omaha
Lord Salisbury
Bright
Cincinnati
Jefferson
Richmond
Virginia
William T. Hord
Washington
Naval Service
United States Steel Corporation
New Jersey
Thomas Lipton
Tle
America
Dietrich
Nebraska
United States
United States Survey
Cuba
Boyment
Greenville
Clay County
Iowa
Indian Office
Utah
Arizona
Chicago
Porto Rico
Mexico
Diaz
Europe
Secretary of Agriculture
Japan
China
China Sea
Caribbean Sea
Tom L. Johnson
Cleveland
Ohio
Alfred T. Patrick
New York
Millionaire Rice
Patrick
Rice
Harry Adamson Lund
Eddy
Nanaimo
British Columbia
A. K. McClure
Philadelphia Times
McClure
Chambersburg
Pennsylvania
R. L. Pease
Exchange National Bank
Atchison
Kansas
Salt Lake
North Carolina
Fuchs
Supreme Ourt
Douglas
Jacob Dodd Packing Company
Kansas City
United Mine Workers
Navy Department
Admiral Remey
Naval Forces
Asiatic Station
Brooklyn
Melbourne
Australia
Oregon
Two Lives Shaped by 17 Years Lost to Memory
Francis Frederick Washburn of Allegheny Pa says a lamp accident triggered a sudden return to a hospital past, erasing 17 years of life as he now recalls a new identity. Doctors classify his condition as mania and note it mirrors a rare amnesia case, with Washburn retaining his own name but forgetting family and prior life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Frederick Washburn
Allegheny
Rock Island Road
Rock Island
Washburn
Mr. Washburn
Nock Island
Edward C. Mayer
Francis F. Washburn
Cialist
Stanley G. Small
Dr. Small
Pastor Hanna
New York
Boris Sidis
India Census Reflects Plague and Famine Toll
Census data show central provinces falling 8.62 percent 1891 to 1901 while native states lose 4.34 percent overall. British territory gains 4.44 percent. national population stands at 294 266 000, with complex estimates of growth. Indians remain vast in number compared with the Americas and Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Central Provinces
Kashmmir
Americas
Africa
Complicated Condition of Affairs in China
Telegrams from Berlin and Pekin report pressure to speed withdrawals and negotiations over Manchurian convention. Russian troop numbers in Manchuria reach 300,000 with possible moves toward Corea, while China’s fortifications and armed posts along the Pekin sea route are debated. General Chaffee awaits instructions as evacuation plans advance. Prince Tuan’s status and Dara decisions complicate Russia and China relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The
Daily Chronicle
Berlin
Count von Waldersee
William
Pekin
Rome
the Mail
M. de Giers
Russia
Moscow
the Graphic
Manchuria
Corea
Reuter
China
Washington
Chaffee
War Department
Interva
State
War Departments
Legation Guard
Taku
Manila
Makfurter Zeitung
Hussin
Prince Tuan
Cel the Celtic launches as largest vessel ever built
In Belfast on April 4 the White Star steamer Cel, the largest vessel yet built, was successfully launched before a large gathering. The ship measures 680.9 feet in length with 75 foot beam and 44.1 foot depth, gross 20850 tons, net 13650 tons, displacement about 38000 tons and carries 1700 emigrants. It has nine decks, capacity for 2859 passengers, crew of 335, and outranks Oceanic and Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse in tonnage and displacement. The christening was by the Marchioness of Dufferin with attendance by Countess Cadogan, Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, and Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury. The vessel slid from the ways and was pulled up by anchors amid cheers and sirens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Celtic
Great Eastern
Marchioness of Dufferin
Countess Cadogan
Ireland
Matchless Mine Passes to Creditors at Tabor's Redemption Expiry
Leadville report states Mrs. H A W Tabor failed to redeem the Matchless mine as redemption period expired. Judgment creditors take ownership by James W Newell and Warren P Page, mining men of Leadville. Mrs Tabor sought investors with little success and experts found no large mineral deposits. A potential shaft project would need 25 000 to 30 000 dollars. A telegram notes Mrs Tabor paid the late H A W Tabor's funeral bill and declined fundraising for expenses. funds were given to charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leadville
Colo
Denver News
H. A. W. Tabor
James W. Newell
Warren P. Page
Denver
Lake County bonds deemed valid in test case
Leadville Colorado April 4 United States Court of Appeals decision in St Louis in a suit by Keene Five Cent Savings Bank against Lake County to collect coupons on 1882 funding bonds. County argues debt exceeded constitutional limits. $9,000 dispute now under appeal or further suits pending. bonds total with interest over $1.5 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leadville
Colo
Denver
United States Court of Appeals
St. Louis
Lake County
Keene Five Cent Savings Bank
United States
Salt Lake
Mallory Ship Denver Launched In Unconventional Ceremony
The New York & Texas Steamship Company launched the steamship Denver from the Harkin & Hollingsworth yard in Wilmington Delaware. Miss Mary I Mallory christened the vessel by releasing doves from a box, adopting the Japanese custom. The ship will operate between New York and Galveston using fixed chain snubbing for the first time in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Del
New York & Texas Steamship Company
Denver
Harkin & Hollingsworth Company
Mary I. Mallory
Mallory Mne
New York
Galveston
Cowan Freed in Denver Court Sanity Hearing Planned
Al Cowan, accused Capitol bill thug, was dismissed in Justice Rice's court after arrest for sanity inquiry. Drs Pershing Eskridge to assess. Monday hearing set for 7 30 p.m. Cowan confined to county hospital insane ward. Captain Armstrong holds strong conviction of insanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
al. Cowan
Capitol Bill
Justice Rice
Armstrong
Cowan
Rees
Navy Promotions Increases Ranks For China Battle Service
The President appointed Navy officers to high rank by brevet for gallantry at the battle of Tien Tsin China. Robert L Meade becomes brigadier general by brevet. William G Powell captains by brevet. Joseph Hemphill Abraham B H Lillie Henry N Manney William wine Lurne named captains. Edward M Mughes Samuel P Conley commanders. Roy C Smith Robert 8 Griffin lieutenant commanders. Emory Winship ranked four numbers in rank among lieutenants junior grade for eminent conduct in battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Robert L. Meade
Marine Corps
Tien Tsin
China
William G. Powell
Joseph Hemphill
Abraham B. H. Lillie
Henry N. Manney
William wine‘Lurne
Edward M. Mughes
Muel P. Conley
Roy C. Smith
Robert 8. Griffin
Emory Winship
Also Mentioned on This Page
Southern Railway
Hamilton
Dayton
Indianapolis
Louisville
Cincinnati Southern
Samuel Thomas
New York Therald
Retary Hay
Count Cassini
Cassini
West Point
Kentucky
King Lear
TABOR
Mallory Steamship
Nver
Navy Promotions