Hadron Coffee Sells Pure Tea Blend
Hadron Coffee introduces a pure strong tea blend described as fragrant and delicious. The aroma and flavor are highlighted to attract tea lovers seeking robust, aromatic experiences.
29 Mar 1901
Page 1
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1901
Page
1
Hadron Coffee introduces a pure strong tea blend described as fragrant and delicious. The aroma and flavor are highlighted to attract tea lovers seeking robust, aromatic experiences.
Princeton won the yearly debate against Yale. An industrial commission report endorses an income tax. Three people are arrested for consi France in Maryland. Archbishop Martinelli to be elevated to cardinal on April 15. New York councils push monument to Andrew Carnegie. The sultan of Sulu accuses Americans of treaty violations. Severe floods hit New York and Michigan with storms in Colorado and west. P C Knox summoned from Pittsburgh to Washington as possible attorney general. US-Morocco claims to be settled without naval demonstration. Turkey fears uprising amid financial woes. St Petersburg could see martial law due to violence and suppression.
Partial OCR shows a local sale listing with terms like best prices on ladies accessories purses and fashion items. Mentions crepe tissue paper and various novelty goods. No clear event date or full entity details.
Oregon and Washington report labor action with brewer strikes in Astoria and Vancouver while a steamer line is planned on the upper Snake River. A Portland grain price drop, timber shipments to Idaho, and a shingle factory order are listed amid tax debates in Salem. News coverages include a murder confession relocation to Vancouver, bakery expansions in Pendleton, a birth of twins in different states during travel to Spokane, and firemen’s tournament preparations with Weston's debut in the competition.
Washington reports March 29 cabinet discussion centers on rewarding Gen Penston and punishing Aguinaldo. Nation debates sending Aguinaldo to Guam for four years while Navy rejoices over Remey and Long cables praising Funston's capture. Army circles view the act as a scouting success.
Gov. Chandler favors making Aguinaldo president of the Philippine republic and withdrawing US troops. Andrew Carnegie says Aguinaldo captured and should be treated as a brave foe, with leniency for a war's fallen leader.
General MacArthur reports Brigadier General Kobbo has surrendered at Sumulao with one hundred sixty men and one hundred eighty seven rifles and eighty shotguns. Other surrenders follow including Alrkpall and Ruin with four guns, Fallon’s command with two hundred men, and two killed with four wounded from the Twenty-fifth Infantry. Twelve thousand natives take oath of allegiance at Manila’s San Vicente in South Iloea.
Aguinaldo met at General MacArthur's headquarters with leading supporters who urged acceptance of U S sovereignty. Five natives were hanged at Fort Malate for the murder of Archibald Wilson, the English water works superintendent, by robbery.
A confidential Aguinaldo agent arrived February 28 at Pantanbagan with letters dated January 11 12 and 14 directing Baldomero Aguinaldo to lead central Luzon forces. The letters promised 400 men and described Lacuna’s letters and papers obtained after a prior camp seizure. The materials led to forged communications from Lacuna to Aguinaldo and to orders from Baldomero Aguinaldo. Aguinaldo reportedly reacted with extreme agitation when captured, later stating he would be pardoned.
The report states Aguinaldo kept close contact with sub-officers across the archipelago and proclaimed himself dictator on January 28. He had lived at Palanan for seven months, except when a Sixteenth Infantry detachment visited. He said he was nearly captured but not wounded, claiming deception by Lacuna's signature.
March 20 report from I L Ray and Co. notes a strong wheat market with a high close. May wheat rises to 81 after peaking at 80 5-8, corn gains a full cent, and closing prices show gains across grains. Closing stock figures list rail and tobacco names and exchanges. May wheat also quoted in San Francisco and Chicago markets with gains.
Berlin officials denounce rumors of a revolutionary plot after a military masquerade event. Burghermaster Karchner plans to seek an audience with the emperor to reassure the public that no incitement exists and that Berliners remain loyal. Liberal papers doubt the army’s claim to provoke a Kaiser's ire.
Washington reports negotiations have progressed toward a treaty to acquire the Dunint Wet Indien by the United States. The president named officers including Pals win M. Sheperd and Richart M Hlaghes to new commands as part of the expanding diplomatic and military effort. A separate Memphis case notes a mob seeking lynching after a trial for an assault on a 14 year old girl, with deputies deployed to prevent violence.
Advices from Constantinople claim the Sultan faces assassination and a purge of tile from property owners. In Dublin, Fenian leader James Plephe died today, described as a noted head center figure who participated in the Canada raid.
An advertisement claims Jasative Bromo Qulule Tebleve can cure a cold in one day. It touts quick relief and asserts effectiveness without medical endorsement.
Colombian minister Silva filed a temorendum with the state department proposing U.S. control of any canal across the Isthmus of Patina and a perpetual lease of the necessary territory. If approved the Patani Company would be wiped out and its holdings sold at a reasonable price.
Report notes multiple murder cases with impending triple and single executions. The execution scaffold was readied for a possible three by the tast moment. one defendant received a life sentence while others appeal to the governor. The Arling ton case ended with Theodore Wallert killed by the lever during a noon execution, a priest mid prayer as the trap was sprung.
The Washington Times correspondent reports Japan’s naval strength, comparing it to Russia with Japan said to match in power and capability though notes questions about overall superiority, while noting Britain’s foreign secretary states no further operations planned and allies deny any war with China or territorial aims.
London and New York dispatches describe further portions of the clash in which Gen Habington faced Delaney with strong emphasis on potential wider victory. The London Correspondent notes Americal newsmen Merrienan and Ruger aboard now discuss a likely limited chance for Usey to speak at the House of Commons.
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