10 Mar 1906
Page 1
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1906
Page
1
Mrs. Hollis H Hunnnewell wife of a New York clapman was formerly married to Arthur T Kemp from whom she was divorced about a year ago. Her maiden name was Belle Neilson and she is sister to Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt.
John B. Haines of Delphin reports to Toston that about 4000 men are kept at hard labor against their will on a Florida railroad project. He says workers were promised four dollars a day but paid less and endured under feeding and harsh conditions. Haines alleges armed guards and Florida officials assist contractors to trap workers in the state.
Major General Leonard Wood reports a severe action near Jolo between American troops, constabulary and Moros at Mount Daio. Casualties include 15 enlisted men and 4 officers killed or wounded, 22 wounded sailors, and 3 constabulary killed. Moro losses reach about 62 killed. US forces suffer multiple casualties and commend Moro constabulary efforts.
An ad notes hats as breeding grounds for germs harming hair and scalp. It promotes Newbro's Herpicide to kill the germs and restore healthy hair, claiming baldness rises with dandruff. Sample requests via K L stamps directed to The Herpicide Co Detroit.
Mary Sinmmers, born 1808 and educated in Petersburg, Maine, was married to General Logan before the war. She served as editor of the Ebomre Mine and contributed to magazines and papers. She succeeded Alura Burton as president of the Red Cross society.
An account places Moros killed in a crater near the Jala area as American troops clash on rugged ridges. Casualties include Captain R of the Fourth Cavalry Lieutenant Ar and others from the Sixth Infantry Ensign Cooke and Captain W of the constabulary. The two day battle led by Ark Duncan involved heavy fortifications and artillery on steep terrain.
War department and navy department receive Mount Dajo fighting details from Manila via Colonel Andrews. Major General Wood reports Moro fortifications near Jolo fell after March 6 to 8 with about 600 enemy deaths and 18 killed among U SO troops. several officers wounded as relief units supported by artillery.
Senate approves admission of two new states to be called Oklahoma from Oklahoma and Indian Territory. Arizona and New Mexico may vote separately on joint statehood. Guthrie named temporary state capital with provisions for education and government seats. polygamy debate noted. liquor sale rules set for 27 years.
An emergency meeting led by Francis J. Robbins considered Roosevelt's role in miners' dispute with operators. John Mitchell advised sending a letter to President Roosevelt urging a new conference and longer work terms were debated as the industry risked breaking the interstate agreement.
In Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania two laborers from Pennsylvania Coal Company No. 14 colliers Toba Russian and Joseph Parnells entered an ash pit to remove ashes when a boiler outbreak created water tied sulphur fumes. Both men were overcome. one later found dead.
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