Enforcement of law against murder urged by The Register
The Register argues there is no substitute for enforcing murder laws and punishes those who use weapons unlawfully. It questions concealed weapons laws, laments immigration and international travel, and suggests Mr. Smalley may arrange future arrivals to be born in England. It comments on evacuation of Americans ashamed of the country and calls for passports for Mailey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smalley
England
America
Mailey
The Editor on Life and Winter Attire Curiosities
The Nebraska editor speaks of nearing life’s slope yet recalls never seeing a frost bitten ear on a woman and notes how women dressed for parties ride miles in extreme cold without the same discomfort as their escorts. Scientists seem unable to explain this.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Wheat shortages and rising prices grip markets
World wheat stocks on February 1 stood at 152 million bushels, down from 173 million a year earlier. Prices climb to decade highs as the Chicago wheat syndicate offloads holdings at premium levels, with market observers forecasting records before new crop harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Wheat Syndicate
Chicago
Government Gifts Spark Mockery in Garden Debate
A speaker mocks a congressman’s annual gift of grape vines currants beans and seeds to voters calling it a government tangle. She notes one hundred thirty thousand dollars allotted yearly with no proven agricultural benefit from the free plant and seed distribution.
Michigan co-eds aim to reform male students
A newspaper note praises University of Michigan women attempting to reform hundreds of male students. It hopes for tobacco ban but doubts success, suggesting gum and candy as potential concessions to show earnestness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Michigan
Spain Rejects Recall of Lee and Cuban Relief Ship Plan
Washington reports two Madrid actions: requesting recall of Consul General Lee in Havana and suggesting not sending relief via warships to Cuban reconcentrados. The White House declined Lee's recall and agreed to deliver relief from Key West to Mantanzas and Sagua aboard a naval vessel, with no change in plan.
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Washington
March S
Lee
Havana
United States
Nashville
Madrid
White House
Day
State Department
Secretary Long
Navy Department
Associated Press
Judge Day
Key West
Mantanzaxs
Sagua
Cuba
Woodford
Senor Dubosc
Senor Dubose
Montgomery
Long
Crown Winshield
Bureau of Navigation
Big Contract for Coal Sealed by Navy under Emergency
The United States Navy under Secretary John D. Long has authorized a large emergency contract with Peale, Peacock & Kerr to deliver 490,000 tons of steam coal to Key West in forty days, at a rate of 10,000 tons per day, with shipments starting by April 1. The deal bypasses Congress under the emergency clause, similar to prior contracts with Pocahontas coal operators and Rhodes & Reider.
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United States
John D. Long
Navy Department
Peale, Peacock & Kerr
New Pittsburg
Key West
Congress
Pocahontas
Rhodes & Reider
Arrests at Havana raise tensions as detainees named
Eegan and Vicente Suarez head a list of thirteen arrested including Jose Estrada Ernesto Guaynanson and Jose Ruse. Eleven more faces are named with deportations and confinement at Cabana fortress. Henri Lane will be sent north. two American correspondents expected to return.
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Eegan
Earl Lane
Vicente Suarez
la Republica
Cabanas Fortress
Jose Estrada
Ernesto Guaynanson
Jose Ruse
Manual Parda Lopes
Anibal Enriques
Colombia
Francisco Diaz
Manuel Arencibia
Pedro Montello
Manuel Vasqrez
Henri Lane
United States
Isle of Pines
Ensign
Powelson
Maine
Right Arm
Haggerty and
Everett
Wagner
Key West
Fern
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