Rumors of US Japan talks denied by administration
Washington reports deny any rupture with Japan or hostilities as rumors swirl in papers and capitals. President Roosevelt says negotiations proceed satisfactorily and warns publicizing plans could derail delicate talks. Diplomats in Paris and Peking call rumors unfounded and overdrawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
United States
Japan
White House
Department of State
Japanese Ambassador Optimistic on Paris Negotiations
Beaton Kurine the Japanese Ambassador to France said a settlement is not far distant in the American Japanese negotiations. He echoed Count Herashi that a satisfactory solution will be reached and blamed sensational European reports of a Tokio cabinet crisis on ignorance of budget figures including military appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Beaton Kurine
France
Herashi
Tokio
Japanese Warships Stay Near Home Ports Says Navy Minister
Vice Admiral Saito announces Japan’s fleet distribution shows all battleships stationed at Yokosuka Kure or Sasebo and torpedo boats submarines at home ports. Outside waters only cruisers at Hankow Foo Chow Amoy Ying Kow Shanghai and three small ships on the Corean coast. A training squadron of three old cruisers sails January 25 headed toward Colombo and Manila.
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America
Pacific
Yokosuka
Kure
Sasebo
Hankow
Foo-Chow
Amoy
Ying-Kow
Shanghai
Corean
Colombo
Ceylon
Manila
Bathe Closes Letter Precedes Death by Laudanum
Samuel K. Wingfield of Company 71st Regiment, employed at the New York Telephone Co in Dey street, died after taking laudanum in his room at No 232 Lexington avenue. A note to Arthur Lagerhoff spoke of quitting life and urged aid to keep his company the best. A second note mentioned a milk theft and growing worry. Police found the scene as details unfolded.
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Geodby
Samuel K. Wingfield
71St Regiment
Ing
Lexington Avenue
Wingfield
New York Telephone Company
Dey Street
Emma Legerhoff
Wall
Bellevue Hospital
Arthur Lagerhoff
Waslin
Tist
New York
Edmund Clarence Stedman Dies Suddenly at Home
Edmund Clarence Stedman, prominent poet, critic and banker, died suddenly of heart disease at his Broadway home. He was 57 and had been at work on memoirs earlier in the day. He leaves two sisters and a son, with funeral arrangements not yet made. Stedman had long ties to The Tribune and The New York World and a notable stock exchange career.
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Edmund Clarence Stedman
Broadway
Mr. Stedman
Stedman
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William S. Kipp
San Francisco
Arthur Stedman
Frederick S. Stedman
No. 20
Broad Street
New York Stock Exchange
Lawrence Park
Bronxville
Stedman, Elwell & Co
Hartford
Conn
Elizabeth Clementine Dodge
William E. Dodge
Aaron Cleveland
William Ellery Channing
Arthur Cleveland Coxe
Knickerbocker
Blackwood
Edmund
James Stedman
Norwich
Yale College
Westminster Abbey
Yale
Northampton
Mass
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Omner
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Bayard Taylor
George William Curtis
William Winter
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the Tribune
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Tribune
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Thomas Bailey Aldrich
Austin Dobson
Hawthorne
America
the Waldorf
William J. Bryan
Bryan
Jefferson Davis
Arkansas
Taft supporters claim 504 votes on first ballot
Taft friends in Washington estimate not less than 504 votes on the first ballot, with 108 more possible. They cite seven committed states totaling 180 votes, plus Minnesota and other western states, the solid South minus Kentucky and Oklahoma, and seven territories totaling 14 votes, for 504. They foresee 199 more likely from Massachusetts to New York area, and expect to gain about 159 more from other states, with New York partly in reserve. The 989 delegate convention requires 491 votes to nominate.
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Cannon
Knox
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Hughes
Six Boys Drown As Ice Breaks Near Newark Pond
Six young boys died yesterday after thin ice broke on Kirschgessner's Pond near Newark. Gustave Hartman aged nine and Louis Hartman nine perished with Leo Smith ten and Edward Bowie ten. Bowie was saved briefly by a clothesline rescue before drowning. Arthur and Henry Morgan fifteen and Horace Weeks twelve also perished on a separate pond at Gruber's Quarry.
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Gustave Hartman
South 19Th Street
Newark
Louis Hartman
Leo Smith
Edward Bowie
Kirschgessner
Henry Blacksmith
Thomas Healy
Bowie
Arthur and
Henry Morgan
Columbus Drive
Horace Weeks
Jefferson Avenue
Tenafly
Gruber
Eleven Rescued From Sinking Spanish Bark San José
The Morgan Line steam ship El Valle arrived in Galveston from New York with eleven men rescued from the San José, a lumber laden bark from Appalachicola to Barcelona. Two crewmen drowned. The San José sank after a January storm. only José Grau and steward José Mariton survived on life buoys until rescue.
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Galveston
Morgan Line
el Valle
New York
San José
Atlantic
Julian Cohue
Appalachicola
Fla
Barcelona
Spain
Cape Hatteras
José Grau
José Mariton
Raisuli Denounces Sultan Claim. Backing Abd el Aziz
In Tangier on January 18 Raisuli leads Ben Jarous Fahs and Anjeras to reject Mulai Hafiz and affirm Abd el Aziz as rightful ruler per the Koran. Marabout Mulai Abd es Salem, governor of Morocco City, supports the stance and urges tribes to heed Raisuli.
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Tangier
Raisuli
Ben Jarous
Fahs
Anjeras
Mulai Abd-es- Salem
Morocco
Mulai Hafiq
Abdel-Aziz
Mulai Hafiz
Four Children Drown After Ice Breaks on Reservoir
A skating accident at Coral near Indiana Pennsyl a coke plant reservoir killed four children Sadie Kinley twelve Renie Kinley eleven Charlotte Kinley eight and Roy Stokes thirteen Snow covered ice a thin layer over water gave way under their weight Prompt rescue efforts led by T G Murray superintendent of the works retrieved the bodies using a raft and grappling hooks.
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Indiana
Penn
Joseph Wharton
Coral
Sadie Kinley
Renie Kinley
Charlotte Kinley
Roy Stokes
T. G. Murray
La Follette Aims For At Least 223 Delegates On First Ballot
Senator La Follette appears set to win no fewer than 223 votes on the first ballot at the Republican National Convention, with solid Northwest delegations from Wisconsin Minnesota and Nebraska plus district delegates from New York to California and Michigan to Florida. The prediction rests on information from La Follette committees nationwide and cautions that outcomes may shift before the convention meets in June. Also noted is a new Florida bound train from New York via Southern Railway with daily service starting January 19.
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Tribune
Madison
Wis
A. W. Sanborn
la Follette
Robert M. la Follette
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Nebraska
Northwest
Congress
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California
Michigan
Florida
Two Killed in Seaboard Wreck at Cameron Siding
A head on collision on the Seaboard Air Line near Cameron siding left two dead engineer E. H. Vaughan and fireman Hamp Townsend. A passenger trainat thirty miles per hour struck a freight train whose air brakes failed. Dozens of passengers from the South and from Pennsylvania and New York were among the injured.
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the Tribune
Raleigh
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Seaboard Air Line
E. H. Vaughan
Rex Hospital
Hamp Townsend
Southern Pines
Cameron
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New York
Death After Fight Aboard U S Ship Cumberland
Harriet Hartnet of Philadelphia, 23, a naval apprentice, died at the Naval Hospital from a brain blood clot after a scheduled ten round fight with D M Manning of Middletown NY aboard the U S training ship Cumberland in Newport R I. Manning is held on a sentry's charge as authorities open an inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
R. IL
Cumberland
HA Harriet
Philadelphia
Naval Hospital
D. M. Manning
Middletown
N. Y
Hartnet
Manning
Harriet
William F. Fullam
Navy Department
Washington
John P. Merrell
Gardener Dies Escaping Falling Tree by Beavers
Joseph Maher, a Bronx Park Zoological Gardens gardener, died after a beaver‑gnawed tree toppled toward a pit full of bears. He leaped to reach another limb but misjudged the distance and struck the limb, falling fifty feet and dying instantly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Maher
Bronx Park Zoological Gardens
Beaver Pond
Maher
Loeb to Be President as McDermott Heads Railway Firm
William Loeb Jr, secretary to the President, seen as prospective head of the White House, may take over as president of Washington Railway & Electric Company once officers acclimate. Allan L. McDermott elected president. Clarence F. Norment named first vice president. George H. Harries second vice president. Share votes totaled 119000 of 150000.
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Tribune Bureau
Washington
Friends
William Loeb
Washington Railway & Electric Company
Allan L. McDermott
New Jersey
Loeb
Friends of
McDermott
White House
Oyster Bay
Clarence F. Norment
George H. Harries
Moving Picture Show Peril In Berryville Fire
In Berryville Virginia January the moving picture show at the opera house exploded its machine, draperies caught fire, flames spread through the hall, a crowd stampeded toward doors and windows, but no serious injuries occurred though several were crushed. Fire was quickly extinguished before major damage.
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The
Tribune
Berryville
Opera House
Cures Eczema Quickly With Poslam Drug Ad
Since its discovery poslam has cured thousands of eczema cases and other skin ailments. A 30 cent size is now available for smaller needs at Riker's Hegeman's and other stores or by mail from Emergency Laboratories New York City. Samples offered free by writing to the laboratories. Ad. Augusta Charleston Summerville South Carolina.
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New York
Riker’s
Hegeman’s
West 25Th Street
New York City
Warm Midwinter Warmth Shatters Portland Records
Portland Maine reports an extraordinary midwinter thaw with temperatures rising past the Weather Bureau figures. The waterfront area approaches summerlike warmth, setting unofficial records for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
United States Weather Bureau
Plan to Block Bryan at Waldorf Astoria Conference
Conservative Democrats from the East and South plan a secret meeting at the Waldorf Astoria to nominate a “safe and sane” presidential candidate opposed to Bryan. Invitees include Gov Hoke Smith, Gov Claude Swanson, W L Douglas, and figures linked to Parker and Roosevelt era factions. The effort aims to push a business-friendly platform and secure Hearst support for a NY State strong candidate.
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Astor Gallery
Waldorf-Astoria
William J. Bryant
Alton R. Parker
New York State
Albany
Bryan Incubus
Chanler
Chaniler
Bryan
Northwest
Hoke Smith
Georgia
Claude Swanson
Virginia
W. L. Douglas
Massachusetts
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