People's National Family Newspaper Ad Prospectus
The notice describes a weekly family paper published Monday Wednesday and Friday with foreign and domestic news, stories, illustrations, market reports, and agricultural content. Subscriptions priced at 1.50 to 2.00 annually plus a Tur Huron-ATE option, and a Thursday edition claiming sixty years of national reach for farmers and villagers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Daily Tribune
United States
Daily Tribune
Express Robbery Foiled Near Eugene By Messenger Stand
A Northern Pacific northbound express was held up by two masked men near Cottage Grove fifteen miles south of Eugene at 3 am. They blew the express car with dynamite, seized one registered mail pouch, and fled after the messenger C. R. Charles resisted entry with a shotgun fire. Passengers escaped unscathed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Northern Pacific
Eugene
Cottage Grove
Saginaw
C. R. Charles
Charles
Willamette River
Doubt Wu Loyalty Raises Recall Questions in China
Peking reports strong conservative opposition to Wu Ting Fang’s continued foreign mission arguing his U S popularity undermines loyalty to China. Wu in Washington denies any indications of recall and says he strives to serve his country and people. He declined further comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Wu Ting Fang
Washington
China
Board of Foreign Affairs
United States
EXPECT HER RELEASE SOON
In Constantinople on October 25, reports say the brigands holding American missionary Ellen M. Stone are in a remote area and unlikely to stay long. Ransom timing is uncertain but anticipated. no direct word from Stone or other missionaries yet. W W Peet, mission treasurer, remains hopeful and expects contact once the gold is ready to be sent, estimated at 300 to 400 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Ellen M. Stone
W. W. Peet
Peet
Schley Nearing Court Testimony in Court of Inquiry
Washington Oct 25 Admiral Schley is close to taking the stand in the court of inquiry probing his conduct in the Spanish American War. Eight witnesses testified as three more names remain before Schley. testimony covered signals, turret assignments, ship movements, and the Brooklyn Oregon battle details with Dewey maintaining decorum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Schley
Clark
Oregon
James Hare
Somers M. Smith
Sigsbee
St. Paul
Smith
Cervera
Santiago
William L. Hill
F. T. Applegate
Paul St. C. Murphy
Marines
Brooklyn
Harlow
Vixen
A. A. Ackerman
E. W. Eberle
R. G. Johnston
Ackerman
Eberle
Johnston
Mr. Johnston
Cristobal Colon
Colon
Admiral Dewey
Vizcaya
Cook
Commodore Schley
Spain
Dewey
Texas
BE. W. Eberle
Iowa
Teresa
Murphy
French gov warns mine workers over civil war incitement
London reports a dispatch says the French government warned each member of the mine company that ordering a strike under current conditions could render them liable to a civil war incitement sentence and that prosecutions would be pursued if needed. This pressure led the committee to delay action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
American competition warned as Cape railways chief returns
Charles Bletterman Elliott general manager of the Cape government railways says American industrial competition is serious and only just begun. He cites new machinery and methods seen in the United States and urges British firms to visit US plants. He notes rapid American locomotive delivery influenced by urgent orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The
Daily Mail
Charles Bletterman Elliott
Cape Government
United States
Mr. Elliott
Aconiamins
England
Cape
Rulers Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching to sign as plenipotentiaries
In Peking on October 5 Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching will act jointly on issues from the foreign ministers. They plan to sign as plenipotentiaries though envoys expected their duties to end with the indemnity bond. They press for strict enforcement of treaty provisions requiring notice before entering the interior, a rule largely ignored in recent years. This revival would mainly hinder missionaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Li Hung Chang
Prince Ching
Churchill calls South Africa war an unmitigated nuisance
London report notes Winston Churchill M P faulted the South Africa war as an unmitigated nuisance during a Leicester speech. He warned danger is greater than two years ago and said the government should relieve Lord Kitchener from detail work and prepare a new campaign with a refreshed army and clear plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Winston Churchill
M. P
Leicester
South Africa
Buller Dismissal Sparks Strong Military Comment
London scene remains heated over the dismissal of General Buller. Reports say Lord Roberts has pressed for Buller’s resignation since Pretoria's fall, while many military men and ranks show solid sympathy for Buller despite the ongoing dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Buller
Lord Roberts
Pretoria
Not Believed the Samar Outbreak Will Reach a Serious Stage
Washington reports that war department officials watching Samar developments do not anticipate a serious outbreak. Samar island has no civil rule and is under military control. General Chaffee is believed to have sufficient force to handle insurgents there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Samar
MacArthur
Chaffee
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