Crazy Snake Surrenders After Camp Surrounding
Henryette Ohio March 30 white flag over Crazy Snake camp signals surrender terms. Indians must discard all arms. Oklahoma City March 23 Crazy Snake surrounded by 300 militiamen deputies and cowboys. one Indian killed eight captured and others fled. Band broken into small groups as pursuit continues. organized resistance collapses with sunset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crazy Snake
Henryette
Ohio
Abcraft & Messae
Oklahoma
City
Canandan
Pierce
Unconfirmed rumor of sheriff’s ambush in Oklahoma City
An unconfirmed report from Oklahoma City on March 30 states Sheriff Patty and a deputy were killed in an encounter with Chief Crazy Snake and a group described as full bloods. The note labels the assailants as a band of armed suspects and uses racially charged terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Patty
Crazy Snake
Lil
Funeral Plans Set For Late Governor Cosgrove
Olympia March 40 On a rising mount in the Masonic cemetery the remains of Cosgrove will be laid to rest tomorrow afternoon. Washington officials and the people will pay full respects in a military service with the state’s pomp. The National Guard of Seattle Tacoma Hoquiam and Aberdeen will escort the casket. The religious service will be conducted by Reverend CG Todd of Olympia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia
Masonic Cemetery
Capitol
Cosgrove
Tomorow
Wrehington
National Guard
Seattle
Tacoma
Hoquiam
Aberdeen
Methodist Church
Ree CG. Todd
Fire Threatens Frisco Wholesale District
A furniture warehouse owned by Harry Johnson and John Bruner caught fire shortly after noon in San Francisco, risking major damage to the wholesale district. Strong winds spread flames. total loss estimated at $100,000. Engineer Phi Mahan fell from the engine, his foot later amputated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Calif
Harry Johnson Company
John Bruner Company
Phi Mahan
Rockefeller Comments On Post Panic Recovery
In the April World’s Work Rockefeller recalls panics since 1867 and ranks 1907 as the toughest. He says no one escaped and, while not a prophet, believes the current setback will yield safer institutions and broader restraints on all, a needed change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rockefeller
Seattle City Hall Goes Up for Auction in March
Santile reports Seattle City Hall to be sold at auction to the bidder willing to raze the old building and allow rapid placement of a new hall in the near future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santile
Opening of Pacific Coast League Season Parade in LA
The Pacific Coast league opens with McCredie's Portland Beavers facing Barry's Angels at Chutes Park. A city parade heads to the grounds with a band leading and the retiring Mayor Stephens to toss the first ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dplayers
Pans
Los Angeles
McCredie
Portland Beavers
Barry's Angels
Chutes Park
Stephens
Mavy
Alexander
Government auctions seize opium in Pacific Northwest sales
On March 2 local customs officers gathered fifty pounds of opium to be auctioned by the government this afternoon with seventy five pounds to be sold in Tacoma. Bidding will be spirited as the importation ban becomes effective next Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Tacoma
Capitol Flags At Hale Mast In Salem Observing Governor Cosgrove Death
Salem March 10 flags at the capitol in Salem fly at half mast out of respect for Governor Cosgrove of Washington. Governor Banston in Portland sent condolences to Mrs Cosgrove from there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Cosgrove
Washington
Banston
Portland
Hunter allotted 10 Whitman forest for summer
The national forest reserve assigns a hunter to the Whitman forest, now eastern Rivne mountain division near Pilot Rock, at the request of sheepmen. The hunter works with sheepmen to eradicate destructive wildlife, paid by government salary and bounties, with future hunts planned as funds allow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Forest Reserve
Whitmanna
For
Dan Z. Smythe
Whitman Forest
Rivne Mountain Forest
Pilot Rock
Lead Tariff Talk and Judge Nomination Fallout
Washington March 36 Representative Homer of Idaho warned that cutting the lead tariff risks halting U S mining of lead and silver from Mexico to Canada after costs, while Taft moves to end the practice of judge selection by janitors and representatives. Attorney General Wickersham withdrew Judge Lyons nomination for Alaska pending investigation amid charges filed by Boston mining interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Representative Trumphrey
Washington
Wickersham
Lyons
Alaska
Homer
Idaho
House
United States
Mexico
New York
Humphhrey
Juice Lyons
Thomas Lyone
Juneal
United States Court
Representative James Presses Reasonable Profits Definition
Washington March 80 Representative James of Kentucky criticized the tariff bill in the house noting a deform in the measure and said he was disappointed with Tufts for not committing to a definition of reasonable profits to which business is entitled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James
Kentucky
State Supreme Court Denies Shorthand Notes in Grand Jury Probe
Spokane March 10 The state supreme court denied the writ sought by Prosecutor Pugh to permit shorthand reports of testimony before the grand jury in the Gordon scandal investigation. Gordon thus ends the controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Etate Supreme Court
Pugh
Erand
Gordon
Suffragettes Clash With London Police at House of Commons
In London on March 30 a clash between suffragettes and police at the House of Commons left several participants badly bruised. Police gained the upper hand after a hard struggle. Nine women were arrested and charged with striking police with umbrellas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenion
House of Commons
Ketchelle Open to Meeting Jack Johnson in Fight
New York March 30 Willis Britt representing Ketchel covered Jack Johnsons 5000 forfeiture to bind their match Britt says he is ready to meet Johnson at any time and agrees to the terms of the fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Willis Britt
Ketchel
Jack Johnson
Britt
Johnson
Eight killed in Otto explosion in Chillicothe Ohio
A dynamite blast at an excavation site for a culvert project on the acrimonian creek in Chillicothe Ohio today killed eight laborers and injured several more officials reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chillicothe
Ohio
Burglary Charge Arrestee Appears Before Justice
Palmer one of two men accused of burglarizing the Tatomanil Filbert residence was arraigned before Justice Parkes this afternoon and held to appear before the grand jury. His alleged accomplice, a colored man, was arrested earlier in the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmer
Ballinger Eyes Steady Policy and Curb on Noise in Interior
Secretary Ballinger pledges no policy change under Taft while enforcing the law, pushing conservation to prevent waste without hindering resource development. He criticizes prior noise from “whooper-up-boys,” promises caution in land-office reforms, and signals millions of acres may be withdrawn for reclassification before reentry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ballinger
Washington
March
Great West
Interior Department
Taft
Land Office
Genera Land Office
Nuev es Beat Burns Out In Prisco
San Francisc o March 00 While elective Burns raided the fees of One United Railroad following alleged theft of evidence from the Calhoun bribery cam thieves looted the residence of Charles Suydam detained with other jurors at St Francia hotel and stole jewelry valued at two hundred dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Franciisco
United Railroad
Calhoun
Charles Suydam
Otter
St. Francia
Washington Insurance Investigation Begins Today
Washington Insurance Commissioner John H. Schivel y will be first state officer investigated by the special legislative committee. Chairman Senator Pliny Allen says Senator Paul Hamus charges will be examined as the committee meets in Olympia this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
John H. Scehively
Pliny Allen
Paul Hamus
Schvely
Olympia
Maxim silencer fear slows Buffalo rollout
Buffalo officials, led by Superintendent Regan, oppose adopting the Maxim gun silencer. He warns that criminals could use the device to commit crimes quietly, making it harder for police to detect the shooting until a victim is found. He vows to push laws to ban its common use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Regan
Castro return to collect hidden Caracas fortune
Paris newspaper Petit Parisien says only Mme Castro will return to Caracas to retrieve rent from her husband’s fortune. The amount is reported to run into several million left in a secret place in Caracas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petit Parisien
Mme Castro
Caracna
Caracas
Corley Child Dies at Home in Town
Victor Dorris Coney, two and a half month old infant of barber Bina Corley, died Wednesday at the family home 215 Littleth Street. The child's mother died weeks ago. Funeral arrangements have been made.
Last Spike for Transcontinental Railroad Drives Home
Missoula March 34 The Chicago and Pacific coasts are connected by another transcontinental railroad the Chicago Milwaukee and Puget Sound The last spike was driven at 6 o clock first night two miles east of Missoula Bridges unfinished are expected to be completed within three weeks and the road in operation within 60 days
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Chicago and Pacific
Chicago, Milwaukee
Puget Sound
Nevada complains about railroad discrimination
Reno Nevada March 30 a complaint by the Nevada railroad commission against the Southern Pacific Nevada California and Oregon railroads charging unjust and discriminatory rates on Nevada points was aired before the interstate commerce commission represented by Examiner Lyon. San Francisco and Los Angeles shippers argue water competition justifies keeping current rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno
Nevada Railroad Commission
Southern Pacific
Nevada
California
Oregon
Interstate Commerce Commission
Examiner Lyon
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Farmer Rumored Murder in Wisconsin Disappearance
Spokane reports Patrick Corrigan a 25 year old Wisconsin farmer from Custer vanished after leaving his sister's home last Saturday. He had just sold his farm for seven thousand dollars and is believed to have been the victim of foul play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Patrick Corrigan
Custer
Wis
First National Bank In Pendleton Increases Capital Stock
At a special stockholders meeting the bank raised capital stock by 50,000 and added to working capital to 400,000. All new shares go to G. M. Rice, cashier, making him the second largest holder and solidifying his long term role in Pendleton. Deposits have grown by a million since he took charge five years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Rice
First National Bank
G. M. Rice
Rice
Bank
Pendleton
Oregon
Plans for Seattle Naval Yards Construction
Navy Bureau has received plans and specifications for the Seattle Navy Yard yards and docks and for a new naval hospital in the yard. The total funds available for construction amount to one hundred fifty thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle Naval Yards
Navy Yard
Puget Sound
Naval Bureau
Naval Hospital
Roosevelt speech greets natives in Ponta Delgada
The ex President was met by the American consul and local residents as his Hamburg arrived at Ponta Delgada. He traveled by auto to the city for a brief stay and delivered a speech before departure. A steerage passenger, Giuseppi Tosti, is in irons for an alleged threat to Roosevelt, a claim Roosevelt dismisses as nonsense. Captain Burmester barred wireless dispatches about the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Ponta Delgaoa Tel
Soamiguel
Azores
Hamburg
Hoota Island
Giuseppi Tosti
Burmester
Taft Advocates Economy in Government Spending
Washington reports President Taft and his cabinet plan strict budget review. Cabinet members will form a budget committee to scrutinize department estimates, with Secretary MacVeagh initiating the effort. The aim is to align expenditures with likely revenue through careful year by year appraisal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Mr. Taft
Congress
MacVeagh
Treasury
Julius Green Leaves Portland Hospital for Pendleton Hotel
Julius Green, a traveling salesman for Lowengarts, is registered at the Pendleton hotel after six weeks away from Portland hospital. He is back on the road for the first time since his illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Green
Pendleton
Portland
Saleman
Lowengarts
Pendleton Citizen Targets Dogs With Airgun
Local residents complain as Joseph Gilland uses a repeating airgun to pepper stray dogs around Pendleton’s courthouse lawn. Dogs flee as the man who once dined on city pigeons seeks quiet by pelting canines with double B shot amid ongoing romps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junior Gilland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Accon
Frisco Wholesale
POR Sale
Beavers and Angels
Hale Mast
Hunter
Hamer
London Police
Ketchelle
Nueves
Prisco
Washington Insurance
Mes. Castro
Parmer
AIGE
Rousevelt
The
Treasury Department
Pendicton
Joseph M. Girlhind
Court House
Cours House
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