Chilean Farce on Trial at Valparaiso
The Baltimore affair trial in Valparaiso reveals conflicting testimony over the origin of the riot against American sailors, with the Promoter Fiscal detailing multiple competing accounts and summarizing injuries, accuseds, and proposed sentences. The Chilean government stance and cautions on refugee safety are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Chilean Navy Prepared for Action and Strategic Moves
The report notes Chilean authorities claim naval supremacy but admit eventual U S oversight. It describes a fleet with steam up, daily torpedo practice, and possible patrols toward the Straits of Magellan to confront Admiral Walker and the White Squadron, while maintaining readiness for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Chile
San Francisco
Straits of Magellan
Walker
Chile Offers Reparations Yet Language Dims Hope of Accord
The Post reports Washington learned from the Chilean government that Chile was willing to compensate for all losses to Americans but the dispatch arrived in unsatisfactory terms. Southern Democratic congressmen backed the President in war if necessary, while others urged restraint and avoiding aggression toward a then anarchic Chile.
Grave Robbery At Central College Of Physicians And Surgeons
Indianapolis report of Emma J. Ceasel buried after a long illness. Her grave was robbed in a blizzard, body exhumed and taken to a medical college for dissection. Footprints and disturbed gravel led authorities to the crime scene and the stiff room where the body lay with others. No arrests reported yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Emma J. Ceasel
Central College of Physicians and Surgeons
Medical College
Married His Mother's Maid Divorce Case Before Court
Edward E Pollock seeks a divorce from Eben Pollock after secretly marrying Ellen Mahoney, his mother's maid, while in college. Ellen and the two children have suffered hardship, destitution, and exposure as the case proceeds before Judge Aikens. The Pollock family travels from Nyack to Sioux Falls for the hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stock Fauss
Edward E. Pollock
Eben
Sioux Falls
Ellen Mahoney
New York
Pollock
Marr
Udgan
Loie Fuller Alleges Hayes Bigamy in New York
Loie Fuller, the singer dancer, says attorney William B. Hayes married her in New York May 11, 1889 while he had a living wife. A warrant is issued after her Philadelphia to New York visit, with arraignment set for Thursday. Hayes denies wrongdoing, calling Fuller indiscreet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Loie Fuller
William B. Hayes
Hayes
Mr. Hayes
Miss Fuller
Stage hold up thwarted by quick driver in Dedham Massachusetts
In Dedham Massachusetts on January 19 two masked men tried to rob the West Dedham stage on an extra trip carrying about 20 partygoers. Driver Fisher spurred his horses and sped away, leaving the highwaymen behind as they realized the passengers’ wealth and numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dedham
Mass
West Dedham
Fisher
Duel and Disorder in French Chamber of Deputies
The French Chamber of Deputies erupted in turmoil as M. Constans struck Boulangist M. Laur in the face after insults from the tribune. Floquet adjourned the session amid clashes and duels looming, with Constans defended by cabinet allies and Laur seeking recourse. Boudeau faces a police summons for striking in the lobby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pagts
Chamber of Deputies
Floquet
M. Laur
de Freycinet
M. de Freycinet
Tribune
M. Constans
M. Delpech
Castelin
Scan
M. Castelin
Delpech
M. Boudeau
Questeurs
M. Floquet
Henri Rochefort
Chamber
Boudeau
German Expedition to Victoria Nyanza Starts
Zanzibar reports the German expedition led by Oscar Borchert will sail for the Victoria Nyanza with the Hermann Von Wissman parts. The force ranges up to six thousand, including shipwrights and dock workers to build a lake dockyard and launch the steamer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanzibar
Oscar Borchert
Victoria Nyanza
Hermann von Wissman
Robbers Raid Meirbrof and Villa Attacks Near Warsaw
A band of masked robbers attacked the village of Meirbrof near Warsaw. Other bands hit villas at Lodz 75 miles southwest of Warsaw, but villa owners allied and repulsed the attackers after a severe clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Meirbrof
Warsaw
Lodz
Paris Cabinet council sets plans for fair representation
Paris reports a cabinet council decided on arrangements for ministerial debates at the World's Fair and a bill for the needed credits will be presented to the Chamber of Deputies soon. A Hungarian anti semitic riot in Bupa-Pest injured several as a Hebrew school was attacked and wrecked by a mob.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Chamber of Deputies
Lasp
Pittsburg Builders’ Exchange
National Association of Builders
Pittsburg
Harris
Philadelphia
United States
Pressing
Chicago
Committee On
The Czar Refrains Blessing Neva Waters Amid Plot Fears
In Moscow officials advised against the czar visiting St Petersburg to bless Neva waters due to fears of a poisoning plot. In Rome, ex Premier Crisp faced another defeat as the Chamber of Deputies rejected a motion he supported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
St. Petersburg
Neva
Crisp
Rome
Chamber of Deputies
Manning L ies In State Cardinal Manning Funeral Details
The body of Cardinal Manning lies in state at Westminster. Since Saturday the public has viewed the face of the dead in a large first floor room. A half mile queue formed on the last day. The coffin moved from Westminster hotel to Brompton Oratory and placed on a draped catafalque for the funeral as the Queen and the Prince of Wales are to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cardinal Manning
Westminster
Brompton Oratory
Catafalque
Prince of Wales
Tragic Tiflis Water Blessing Toll Report
In St Petersburg on January 19 officials continue the search for victims of the Tiflis crowd disaster. Rescue workers comb the Kura river area where a temporary bridge collapsed under a blessing ceremony crowd. Seventy three bodies recovered, many others remain beneath the water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Bridge
St. Petersburg
Tiflis
Kera
Dahomayans attacked Kotonon. French hold the line
The Thibet reports 2000 Dahomayans assaulted Kotonon on December 30. French garrison mounted a three hour defense, then a sortie drove the attackers off, leaving 250 Dahomayans dead. French casualties were three killed and ten wounded. In Madrid Senor Gamazo attacked the United States treaty, advocating a committee inquiry. In Opessa discussion, Russia proposes hard labor in prisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marseilles
Thibet
Africa
Kotonon
Theii Field
Mapro
Chamber of Deputies
Senor Gamazo
United States
Freezing West Brings Record Cold Across Regions
St Pawn Jan 19 reports the coldest night since last year with 25 below at 7 and widespread freezing in Chicago Kansas City and Texas. Snow in St Louis and a deep cold wave hit the South and Cherokee nation with cattle losses projected at about 1 million dollars.
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St. Pawn
The
Weather Bureau
Chicago
Post Office
Kansas City
St. Louis
Texas
Cherokee Nation
Vicksburg
Miss
Actor Tries Gas Route In Personal Crisis
A lodger at 126 West Twenty-ninth Street found Augustus Meyer unconscious as gas escaped from two open burners. A pencil note blamed bad company and gambling and asked not to bury him in a potter’s field. Meyer, 19, from Chicago, is an embryo actor associated with Robert Mantell’s company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
West Twenty-ninth Street
Augustus Meyer
Meyer
P.S
Chicago
Robert Mantell
Desirsbie boarders and ledgers advertised in cent-s word columns
In the cent-s word columns of T Dispatch the notice promotes boarding and ledger services, attracting readers with brief terse copy. The item highlights available rooms and financial ledgers, aimed at local readers seeking housing and bookkeeping options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Desirsbie
T! Dispatch
Cent a Word Ad Column Draws Broad Notice
A great showing for THE DISPATCH cent a word columns proves popular across classes with 16,104 8,650 responses to advertisements. The paper promises prompt, desirable ad inquiries and confidence in its want columns.
Pittsburg Drops Out of Builders National Association
Pittsburg Builders' Exchange delegates withdraw from the National Association of Builders at Cleveland claiming injustice over delegate allotment. They cite a four delegate limit vs eighteen claimed and warn of higher per capita tax as more exchanges may follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
National Association of Builders
Scribner
St. Paul
Cleveland
Gestiemen
Pittsburg
Akien
Williras
N. A.B
Pittsburg Exchange
National Association
Tallest Man Nelson Dies in Baltimore at Eight Feet Five
Coloured giant Nelson died in Baltimore after a three week typhoid illness. Length measured eight feet five inches, he claimed eight feet one inch in life and weighed about 387 pounds. Born 1861 in Essex County Virginia, his body will be returned for burial. his home front must be opened to remove the coffin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Pickett Nelson
Nelson
Essex County
James D. Richardson
Richardson
Gebhard Receives Gold Cure at Keely Institute
Fred Gebhard of Whitt Plains New York underwent the gold cure at the Keely Institute after a morning visit to his Bronson House accommodations. He joined about 100 patients for the first jab and left carrying a four ounce bottle of whisky, a detail he will decide upon using.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitt Plains
N.Y
Fred Gebhard
Keely Institute
Bronson House
Jnb
Gebhard
Freddy
350 000 WANTED FOR A HUSBAND
Mrs. Buchanan seeks alimony in New York Supreme Court as affidavits claim Dr. Alexander Buchanan deserted her for Mrs. Kate Foster. She cites his income between 2 000 and 20 000 and alleges alienation of affections with Mrs. Foster, with a decision reserved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
M. Buchanan
Alexander Buchanan
Justice Patterson
Supreme Court
Buchanan
Isaac N. Miller
Foster
Fever-Stricken Vessel Found Adrift Report from Bernarda
New York dispatch describes the Co lumboa arriving with word that a fevered crew perished aboard a vessel. The bark Degerted was found adrift off Bernarda with calls for help and uncertain salvage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Degerted
New York
Columboa
Hutchins Brothers Sailers Amid Yellow Fever Alarm
Hutchins Brothers ships depart Pernambuco bound for the port amid rumors of yellow fever aboard. Crew and passengers reportedly fell ill during the voyage, raising concerns that the Hutchins Brothers threaten navigation and safety at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchins Brothers
Pernambuco
Voyage Nation Board
Confederate Soldiers Claim in Pension Records Debate
Atlanta marked General Leaps on his 84th birthday as Hon. Charles T. O Ferrall, chair of the House elections committee, argued that pension rolls misrepresent Civil War loyalties. He asserted Confederates were fewer than 200,000 yet Federal pensions exceed 250,158 and claimed up to 500,000 unlisted veterans may exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Ferrall
Atlanta
Charles T. O*ferrall
Irman
Elections Committee
Theederal House of Representatives
South
North
Estes
Commissioner‘of Pensions
Failure of a Charmer's Powers
Snake charmer Dot Sonwell was bitten on the cheek by a rattlesnake during a performance at Huber's Museum. A large black rattler struck her face, leaving two small punctures near the ear. she fainted and was taken to her dressing room. Doctors say she will recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dot Sonwell
Huber
Tovelock Knttl
Dot
Pennsylvania
Stors
Rattlers
Wealthy San Rafael Merchant Seeks Papal Permission to Marry His Niece
Sidney Boyle a San Rafael merchant applies to the Pope for a dispensatory to wed his niece a 20 year old widow's daughter pool. The quarrel with his elder brother over inheritance ended with the brothers dividing their father's woolens business stake and Boyle becoming executor after a brother died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Sidney Boyle
San Rafael
Papallion
Boyle
Sidney
Grip 18 Everywhere Grips London and Major Cities
Rome reports the Pope's influenza attack as authorities note his age but his doctor says no immediate danger. Across London and other cities death tolls soar with 5,261 deaths in a week and mortality rates reaching 57 per 1000 in Portsmouth. The grip disrupts factories, shipping, and medical activity as New England and New York experience widespread illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Ceccarelli
London
Portsmouth
Brockton
Masa
Plymouth County Medical Society
New England
New York
Edwin Arnold
Everett House
Dispatch
Montandon
Bellefonte
Trial of a Dead Man in License Case in Philadelphia
In Philadelphia a Quarter Sessions trial questioned an unusual defendant the deceased Bernard Donohue. Mrs Jane Donohue faced charges for selling liquor without a license by her dead husband. The jury acquitted the deceased citing awkward legal issues and impractical sentencing for a dead man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Jane Donohue
Bernard Donohue
Brook
Bernard
Unemployed seek work via The Dispatch cent-a-word column
The article notes that unemployed individuals can find quick placements by advertising in The Dispatch's cent-a-word help column. It highlights ease of reaching employers through short classified messages and the low cost per word.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dispatch
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