Week's Happenings Review Highlights Global Strife and Domestic Debates
A condensed survey lists events from turkey paying American claims to political shifts in Oklahoma and Ohio. Notable items include salmon and timber disputes, border tensions with Japan, a Chicago area collision, resignations in Porto Rico, and bank health reports. Also noted are labor strikes, lynching reports, and various disasters from floods to fires.
Turkey pays indemnity on Turkish claims to Washington
The State Department announces receipt of 95 000 dollars from Turkey as indemnity for American claims. Funds were sent through the Turkish government to Minister Leishman in Constantinople, placed in the Ottoman Imperial Bank, and drafted to Washington. Officials note total claims exceed the indemnity but express satisfaction with settlement and promise to distribute to claimants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Turkey
Constantinople
Leishman
Ottoman Imperial Bank
Harpoot
Marasch
Hay
Europe
Terrell
Angell
Strauss
Griscom
Train wreck near Norton kills sixteen in Missouri
A Chicago and Alton vestibuled limited rear collided head on with a livestock train two miles west of Norton Missouri shortly after 7 80 this morning. Sixteen people died and about ninety were hospitalized in Kansas City. Fire and scalding steam hindered rescue as cars piled on engines and cattle mingled with gathered crowds. Bodies and injured lay beneath trees while heat reduced the scene to a blazing mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Chicago & Alton
Chicago
Kanssa City
Marshall
Norton
Oregon Growth and Markets Report from Malheur County
Commercial and financial notes cover mining output in Malheur and Grant counties, berry sales by C J Phimarth, and strawberry shipments to mining districts. Prices for crops, livestock, hay, and wool are listed alongside notes on rail shipping, oil hopes, and a September Ashland agricultural fair plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. J. Phimarth
Ashland
Won Ware
Oregon
Marton
Greenborn Mountains
Morrow
Nebraska
Kansza
Willamette Valley
Malheur
Tris
Union Victory in Fraser River Strike Rift
Vancouver reports a four hour arc of conflict as union fishermen gain the upper hand in Fraser river unrest. Fifteen or sixteen Japanese prisoners are reported after boats were overturned. a island hideaway is used to confine captives. Japanese boats and gear were sunk and six wharf fishermen arrested by provincial constables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fraser River
Strugle
Union
England
Portland
Elyenty
Atriot
Amoy
Pangasinan
Philippine Islands
Oklahoma
Taguna Province
Tung Keng Choa
Vancouver
B. C
British Columbia
Gulf
Nanaimo
Steveston
Stevenston
Striking Cincinnati Workers End Walkout After Meeting
In Cincinnati on July 15 the twenty thousand strike began with about one thousand workers in the city. A mass meeting announced the strike was off and that strikers would return to work after securing assistance from headquarters and awaiting the July 16 hearing. The Trades Council in San Francisco reports on authority to back a machinists strike. Reports also mention fighting on Quelpart between missionaries and locals and a warship involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Tew
San Francisco
Trades Council
Nine Alll
Corn Crop Outlook Shocks Kansas and Missouri Farmers
A damaged notice reports drought grim prospects for corn in Kansas and Missouri. It cites a potential loss of up to 50,000,000 bushels and mentions high temperatures and dry conditions hurting the crop across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas and
Missouri
Chicago
Board of Trade and Mission
Kaneda
Prince Chuan departs Pekin to apologize in Berlin
Prince Chuan younger brother of Emperor Kwang Hsu sails from Shanghai July 20 en route to Berlin to apologize for Baron Von Ketteler murder. He leaves Pekin by train to Taku then steamer to Shanghai followed by rail to Genoa and Berlin. attended by staff, servants, and a German guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
Prince Chuan
Kwang Heu
Berlin
Baron von Ketteler
Tas Suite
Taku
Shaghai
Shanghai
Genoa
China
Mumm von Schwarzenstein
Tien Tsin
M. W. Rockhill
Yokohama
Hubbard T Smith
United States
Canton
F. D. Cheshire
Legation
General Wood’s Condition Improves in Cuba Cable
Acting Ad jutant General Ward reports from Major Scott that General Wood’s condition in Cuba is steadily improving. The cable message confirms ongoing recovery progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ward
Scott
Department of Cuba
Wood
Old Navy Ship Minnesota Sold After Condemnation
The secretary of the navy ordered the Minnesota stricken from the naval register and appraised at 15000 dollars. A board authorized sale at public auction in Boston where the vessel now lies. Built in 1886 in Washington it was flagship of Admiral Goldeborough in the Merrimac battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of the Navy
Naval Register
Boston
Goldeborough
Hampton Roads
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ohio
James Kilbourne
New Jersey
Flahermen
Paratinia
Portand
Philippines
Kansas
Hollander
Porto Rico
Cherries
Prince Christian
Denmark
Denver
California
K. of P
Sumatra
Anon
Bloomingdale Asylum
New York
Pear Santa Barbara
Caloo
Action
Frederick White
United States Armbansadoer
Germany
Yellowstone National Park
Lake Shore
San Andreas Canyon
Albuquerque NM
Secretary of the Treasury
Columbus
Unien
B.C
Whitmarsh
Banguet Provinces
War Department
Taft
Alton , Missouri
Trenevest
London
Daily Express
Lourenco Marques
Meshadedorp
Lydenburg
News OF the
Tims
Commonwealth
Mount Angel College
Spanish Gulch
Climat
Grant County
Edwin Stone
C & Eo Rail Road Company
Albany
Waow County
Benton County
Aeherp
Clark's Creek
Gieht Hill
Blue River District
Elgin
Union County
Lost Creek
Crook Counts
Portland Markets
Walla Walla
Graham
America
Woolf Valley
L.c
Shereon
Ofteere
Zette
Sionariea
Quelpart
É¢ Patch
Islanda
Guthrie
O. T
Baron von Ketwon
General Weed