Turbulent Dispatches From Global Fronts And Domestic Woes
Count von Waldersee reaches Hong Kong while Hua Banna faces severe yellow fever. Boers and Ikritich clash over Komatipoort as wreckage cleanup continues in Galveston. Murder near Junction City and labor strikes surge as 118,000 United Mineworkers halt work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ikritich
Komatipoort
Galveston
Herman Petersdorf
Junction City
Allies Capture Pei Tang and Lu Tai Forts in China
Berlin report says allies seized the Pei Tang and Lu Tai forts with heavy losses. London dispatch notes surrender demanded after German and Russian pressure. Tien Tsin fronts prepare for a dawn assault with 6 500 troops joining in the vicinity of Taku. American postal arrangements extend to Tianjin and Pekin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pei Tang
Lu Tai
Taku
Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger
Shanghai
Saya
Germany
London
The
Daily Mail
Li Tai
Tien Tsin
Tien T Sin
United States
Pekin
Boers dispersed as Roberts reports marauding bands
Lord Roberts cables from Nelspruit describe 3000 retreating Boers with 700 entering Portuguese territory and others dispersed across the Komati region. He notes Long Toms and field guns destroyed, leaving only marauding bands and a Doornberg position held by one unit. Separately Walsh to sell Camp Byrd mine for 15 million to Belt Morgan syndicate. Hammond to verify ore claim in Ouray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lord Roberta Cables
Nelspruitt
Pretoria-Delagoa Bay
Komatipoort
Frontier Station
Machadodoro
Komati River
Lombobo
Kelly-Kenny
Doornberg
War Office
Lord Roberts
Johannesburg
South Africa
America
France
Sweden
Netherlands
Denver
Thomas FP. Walsh
Camp Byrd
Ouray
Colo
Alfred Belt
J. Pierpont Morgan
New York
First National Bank
John Hays Hammond
Remains to Be Brought Home of Soldiers and Sailors
Colonel William S. Patten announces free transport to the United States for remains of soldiers sailors and civilians buried in overseas possessions. The burial corps will sail on the Hancock October 1 from San Francisco to the Philippines and handle interments in Honolulu Guam China and the Philippines with ships cargo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William 8. Patten
Quartermaster Department
War Department
United States
China
Hancock
San Francisco
Philippines
Secretary of the Navy
Navy
Marine Corps
Pacific
D. H. Rhodes
Honolulu
Guam
Patten
Presidio
Arlington
Army
Quiet strike region as arbitration debates intensify
Philadelphia reports a slow growth in striker numbers while mine owners resist arbitration. Clergy including Father Pillips and Archbishop Ryap seek amicable settlement. Coal scarcity grows as major carriers cut output, sheriffs and companies prepare for possible clashes. No outbreak yet as leaders keep control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pillips
Hazleton
Ryap
Reading
Coal Miners Riot Killing Two in Shenandoah Violence
A Shenandoah coalfield riot left two dead a man and a girl and several wounded after a sheriff posse fired on rioters. Troops were ordered by Governor Stone to restore order as six collieries closed and more shutdowns were planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenandoah, Pa
Philadelphia
Shenandoah
Toole
Schuylkill County
Tople
National Guard
Reading Company
Sheriff Toole
Hazleton
Adam Boyd
James
William Mitchell
Indian Ridge
Lehigh Valley
Lloyd Street
O'Harra
May Street
Ferguson Hlouse
Harrisburg
Stone
Schuylkill
Stewart
Gobin
Foreman Harrison Shot Dead by Lineman in Utah
Warren F. Harrison, foreman of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co., was killed by lineman James Burke in a Brig ham City drug store. Burke, who was arrested, gave no reason. the men had been close friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake
Utah
Warren F. Harrison
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company
Brigham City
James Burke
Harrison
Burke
Belgrade fire kills West Riley in hotel blaze
In Belgrade Montana a major fire destroyed most of the town including the hotel owned by West Riley where the blaze started. Riley perished from burns and property loss is estimated at fifteen thousand dollars as the town lacks an organized fire department. Paris notes Galveston land fund now reaches one hundred thousand francs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Interior
Sacton Reservation
Arizona
K E. H. Graves
Phoenix
Gila River
New York
Terminal
Bozeman
Mont
Belgrade
West Riley
Riley
Three Desperadoes Rob First National Bank at Winnemucca
In Winnemucca Nevada at noon three men robbed the First National Bank. They forced cashiers to open the safe and carried away about $15,000 in gold. Five bank staff were led outside, then the robbers fled on horses as shots were exchanged. A pursuit by officers and a posse followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank
Winnemucca
Nevada
John A. McClernand
Springfield
Solonan
Laguna de Bay
Ilona
Dismuke
Sam Ashton
Reno
Nev
Gazette
Nevy
Nixon
McBride
Hill
Calhoun
Johnson
Golconda
Pekin Evacuation Likely Before Winter Sets In
From Pekin dated September 16 allied commanders plan to evacuate as winter nears. British and American forces pull back while foreign residents are warned to leave. The city’s control appears fragile amid rising unrest and attacks on Christians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Pekin
Tien Tsin
Manchuria
Nagasaki
China
Chi Li
Shen Si
Wilson
United States
Boxer
Pei Ta Chu
Forbidden City
Unknown American vessel foundered near Grand Bank in gale
In the Sept 25 report from St Johns Newfoundland an unnamed American fishing vessel foundered on the Grand Bank during last week's gale with about 20 crew lost. The French banker Thornton F Jard lost 17 crew, six escaped. the hooner Eddie three men. the Dolphin five men. many vessels damaged and several fishermen drowned while at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward T. Dudley
San Francisco
City Hall Avenue
Dudley
Dr. Williams
Williama
Justin Gates
State of California
Williams
Matl
Dr. Williams Medicine Company
Schenectady
N. Y
St. Johns
N. F
Grand Banke
Coumber
Thornton F. Jard
Calcutta Floods Deepen after Four Days of Rain
Calcutta reports continuous extraordinary rainfall for four days. Half the city is submerged and streets flood to three feet in the north. Numerous houses have collapsed and fears rise as the downpour persists. About 85 inches of rain have fallen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
India
Sealy
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Epitome
News of the World
Count von Waldersee
Hong Kong
Huavana
Mitchell
United Mineworkers
Prussia
Thomas
Manila
William
Schuh
Kiel
Edward Ek. Dravo
Department of the East
David L. Brainerd
Cincinnati
Ohio
Bryan
Li Hung Chang
England
Colorado
Frank C. Goudy
Great Britain
Tien Tein
Vortagel
Kroger
Lourenco Marques
Cuba
Alaska
Columbia River
Li Hong Chang
Roosevelt
Grand Rapids
Seattle
Bengal Lancers
Liang
Bas
David Starr Jordan
Stanford University
Palo Alto
Cal
Japan
George B. Cutting
New Haven, Conn
Rethe Baptist
Fairview
Jefferson Davis
Francis 8. McCabe
West
Topeka
Kaness
Powers
P! Pete
Spokane
Wash
Pet Ta Chu
Koomatpoort
Astoria, Or
Portland
Burlington
Lincoln
Neb
KE. J. Clough
Arlington, Or
Gilliam County
Port Albert
Atlantic Dock
Brooklyn
Grant
Methuen
Hart River
Klerksdorp
Colenso
Lowrenco Marques
State of
Oregon
Belle Archer
Amergenecy Hospital
Warren, Pa
Viljoen
Louis Botha
Transvaal
Hectorspruit
Lie
the Firebrand
North China Daily News
Shin King
Roesia
Shin Kiang
Thibet
Llyod Griscom
Constantinople
Turkey
Porte
Armenian Revolutionary Committee
James G. Woodward
Atlanta, Ga
Lehigh Valley Railroad
Whitewood
Roberts
Banda
Mome
Elliot
Marc Gurchowitch
Joe Feldmann
Robert Schaub
Warsaw
Yakob Massek Horowitz
Chentachin
Far West
Times-Herald
St. Joseph Mich
L. J. Kahler
Kahler
Port Huron
Mich
Martin
Maurice Grover
St. Clair River
Yona
James Lawless
William Kees
Bacon
Cook
J. EB. Cohn
California
M. P. Matthews
State Board of Health
Green River
Wyo
Leather Trust
American Hide & Leather Company
Fontans
Paris
Winnemuccs Institution
Dux
Bohemia
Frisch Gluck
Justin McCarthy
North Langford
Irish Parliamentary Party
Glasgow
Simcoxes
Hodges
Scranton
Texa
Neuces
Uvalde
Ethelbert MacDonald
Brackett
P. Charles Murphy
Felix Murphy
Second District
Grand Banka