Cailles Surrenders Forces. Americ an Judges Appointed
Manila June 16 Cols Infant and Guivara signed for General Cailles to surrender his insurgent force at Santa Cruz Laguna Province. The number of troops is uncertain but likely over 50. Seventeen judges named to first instance benches, eleven Americans in key circuits including Manila Kinkaid Aparri Dagupan Batangas Neuva Caceres Cebu Zamboanga Jolo and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Infant
Guivara
Cailles
Santa Cruz
Laguna
Kinkaid
Texas
Cdfin
New Hampshire
Aparri
Blount
Georgia
Dagupan
Johnson
Michigan
Batangas
Linebarger
Illinois
Neuva Caceres
Carson
Virginia
Lollo
Bates
Vermont
Negros
Norris
Nebraska
Cebu
Carlool
Miinois
Zamboanga
Ickis
Iowa
Jolo
Whitsett
Missouri
Callles
Baylake
Society of Mandlo-Ducats
Callies
Edward N. Jones, Jr
Eighth Infantry
Aguinaldo
Sumner
Federal Party
Cailies
Freuy
Malvar
Luzon
War Officials Pleased by Prospective Surrender in Philippines
Washington officials report the War Department is well pleased by the anticipated surrender of Filipino insurgent leader General Callies. Advices indicate capitulation will occur soon, weakening rebel forces in Luzon and signaling disintegration of the insurgency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Cailies
Department
Callies
Luzon
Vast Field Opens For Timber Ventures In Philippines
Manila May 9 The Forestry Bureau chief Captain Ahearn issues a circular guiding non lumber ventures in the archipelago The US attorney general holds Spooner act amendments do not bar government land timber cutting No laws permit private timber land purchases Licenses issued free for one year renewable Large districts lack licenses and await labor for harvesting Timber is valued by cubic foot across six groups with low rates A vast trade potential lies in Orient markets through tidewater routes abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Manila
Forestry Bureau of the Philippines
Captain Ahearn
United States Attorney General
Islands
Mexico
Orient
Timber Supply and Transport Challenges in the Philippines
The piece notes labor shortages hindering timber extraction, with roads lacking and rivers used for transport. It mentions about 5 native tree species including oak and narra, over fifty gum species for rubber and gutta-percha, and suggests portable narrow gauge railways as feasible. It forecasts rising demand with peace and rebuilding, and Captain Ahearn plans to show Philippine woods in the United States to spark American interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interisland
Tidewater
Ahearn
United States
Grand Rapids
Crane Crew Battles Ingalls Loss in Erie Basin
On an even keel after a long day of effort, the Ingalls transport lay in the Robbins dry dock at Erie basin. A carpenter from New York, Bert Miller, died from injuries sustained when the ship sank, the second fatality. Charles Williams of Brooklyn remains in critical condition. A second body, Juan A. Benitez, a clerk for French Edge & Co., was recovered from the Northfield ferry, with raising expected to begin tomorrow afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ingalls
Robbins Company
Erie Basin
Bert Miller
Charles Williams
Brooklyn
Staten Island
Northfield
Juan A. Benitez
French, Edge & Co
Ex Representative Peters Likely Next Pension Commissioner
A Topeka dispatch says ex Representative S. R. Peters of Kansas is summoned to Washington to be offered the post of pension commissioner, succeeding H. Clay Evans. President McKinley has considered Peters and ex Representative Blue. Peters’s summons settles the appointment in his favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Record-Herald
Topeka
Kan
8. R. Peters
Kansas
Washington
H. Clay Evans
McKinley
Blue
Peters
White House
President McKinley Third Nomination Views by Landis
Special to the Indianapolis Journal from Washington June 16 Representative Landis touring from West Point says McKinley would not seek or accept a third term He praises McKinley and predicts Charles W Fairbanks of Indiana would be the next president Indiana Republicans would support Fairbanks strongly and his qualities would win national renomination
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Washington
Landis
West Point
McKinley
William McKinley
Republic
Charles W. Fairbanks
Indiana
United States
McKinle
Senate
Dowie claims plot to kidnap him at Zion meeting
John Alexander Dowie declared at Zion Tabernacle that Chicago physicians conspired to kidnap him, confine him in a detention hospital, and beat him into insanity. He warned of nocturnal seizure plans, urged male Zion members to aid protection, and asserted his immortality while denouncing the doctors as fiends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John Alexander Dowie
Zion Tabernacle
Zion
Zion Guard
Dowle
Elijah
Zion Despare
Tin Plate Trade Shifts From Imports To Exports In A Decade
A historical compare and analysis shows ten years from 1590 transforming tin plate trade. Imports decline while exports to producing countries rise across the period. The shift reflects evolving global production and market demand within this era.
Great Demand for American Tin Plate Exports
Special to the Indianapolis Journal reports rising U.S. tin plate exports to foreign markets, with sharp growth in 1901. Exports in ten months ending April 1901 reach 1,306,100 pounds, while imports shrink. Prices for tin plate materials fluctuate, tied to steel billets and Straits tin, amid a backdrop of expanding production and international demand including Poland, Sweden, and the Southeast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Washington
United States
Treasury Bureau of Statistics
Bessemer Steel
New York
American Iron and Steel Association
Trade with Russia and Sweden Spurs American Machinery Exports
Washington reports a new extract from Commercial Relations of the United States for 1900 showing rising U S exports of agricultural machinery to Russia and Poland amid labor shortages. Consul Winslow notes Sweden offers vast trade chances as the Swedes, termed Yankees of Europe, could become strong partners for American exporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Russia
Sweden
Frederick Emory
Bureau of Foreign Commerce
State Department
Emory
Heenan
Odessa
Poland
Winslow
Stockholm
Europe
Growing U S locomotive orders praise in state railways
The consul general notes that thirty American locomotives on the state railways meet with great praise and that new engines under construction in the kingdom are patterned after them. More orders probably will be placed in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingdom
United States
Foreign farm imports sources in 1900 bulletin notes
Washington reports a bulletin by Frank H. Hitchcock detailing United States agricultural import sources for 1900. Europe remains the top supplier with about 129 million dollars, Asia 101 million, and Oceanic imports rising to 31 million. North American imports decline slightly to 85 million, while South American trade drops from 95 to 64 million over recent years. Brazil heads the ranking due to its coffee trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank H. Hitchcock
Agricultural Department
United States
Europe
Asia
South America
Brazil
Kennedy Faces Third Trial in Dollie Reynolds Murder
New York dispatch reports jurors failed to reach a verdict after a long trial of Dr Samuel J Kennedy for the murder of Emeline Reynolds known as Dollie Reynolds. Judge Newburger discharged the panel and will await actions by District Attorney Philbin on motions to quash the indictment. The jury’s ballots showed growing division with eight for acquittal and four for conviction on the final count. Detective testimony and a forged check tied to Kennedy previously led to a death sentence, overturned by a later new trial ruling and a subsequent re trial in General Sessions starting May 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Samuel J. Kennedy
Dollie’ Reynolds
Newburger
Dr. Kennedy
Moore
Judge Newburger
Emeline C. Reynolds
Dollie” Reynolds
Grand Hotel
Dudley Guideon
Supreme Court
Kennedy
Sing Sing
Court of Appeals
Fursman
Philbin
General Sessions
Osborne
Bismarck Statue Unveiled in Berlin Ceremony
In Berlin on June 16 the Bismarck statue facing the Reichstag column of Victory was unveiled with Emperor William and Empress present. Count von Buelow lauded Bismarck’s deeds, urged practical policy, and reminded the crowd that unity and strength must guide Germany. Eight thousand attended as hymns and cheers marked the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Bismarck
Reischtag
Herbert Bismarck
Count von Buelow
Prince Hohenlohe
Legislatives
William
Guard of Honor
von Levetzow
Reichstag
Goethe
Middle
Europe
House of Hohenzollern
Prince Herbert Bismarck
Deutschland
Panicky Times in Berlin Cripples Banks
Berlin reports a fear filled week as prices fall and credit dries up. The Frankfurter Zeitung notes distrust dominates, with few sales and large losses. A big crash hit Dresden Credit Ansalt and Kum mer Electric, while rumors spread of further bank and electric firm troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Frankfurter Zeitung
Dresden Credit Ansalt
Kummer Electric Company
Dresden
Perts
Eg Ee
European stock market dull amid South African war doubt
The London Stock Exchange shows only slight activity after a week of lethargy as traders await tangible progress in the South African conflict. Analysts note potential Bank of England rate changes and fears of American industrial demand drawing gold from London, with both optimism and caution shaping sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
London Stock Exchange
New York
The
Stock Exchange
Europe
Boers surprise British camp near Middelburg
Lord Kitchener reports that near Welmansrust Steenkoolspruit camp was surprised by Boers on June 12 at 7:30 p.m. Twenty five Victorians from General Beaston’s column faced heavy fire. Two officers and sixteen men were killed. four officers and thirty-eight men wounded. fifty escaped to Beaston, others captured. Two pompoms seized. Full details awaited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lord Kitchener
Pretoria
Welmansrust
Middelburg
Beaston
Steenkoolspruit
Australian contingent suffers first mishap at Kitchener warning
London reports a serious reverse by Lord Kitchener describing the Australian contingent's first accident, blamed on neglect of proper picketing. Despite De Wet's defeat, the loss of guns is seen as serious and could embolden the Boers to press the struggle, with no confirmed peace talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Vast Consolidation Of Electric Lines Across Midwest
Henry A. Everett and E. W. Moore report to New York that their syndicate controls or owns nearly all street and suburban tracks from Warren, Ohio to Port Huron, Michigan. They bought the Toledo Street railway for about 11 million dollars and the Rapid Railway Company of Detroit plus the Toledo, Fremont & Norwalk Railway for around 5 million. The system totals 360 miles direct mileage and about 1,000 miles with feeders, serving a population of 1.5 million, and includes Toledo electric lighting plant with a new suburban station planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Henry A. Everett
E. W. Moore
New York City
Moore
Warren
Port Huron
Mich
Pomeroy
Little Consolidated Street Railway of
Toledo Street Railway
New York
Rapid Railway Company
Detroit
Toledo, Fremont & Norwalk Railway
Rapid Railway
Everett-Moore Syndicate
Toledo Electric Lighting Plant
Toledo
Great Meetings Held Special Services Across Boston
Boston June 16 The international jubilee convention of the Young Men's Christian Association closes after a week of sermons and appeals. Delegates from major cities and churches filled Mechanics Hall Association Hall and nearby venues for mass, boys, women and Scandinavian meetings. Commander Booth Tucker spoke at Salvation Army barracks, Mrs Maud Booth at the State prison services. Farewell at Mechanics Hall focused on non Christian lands. Delegates plan visits to Albany with about thirty guests led by Christian Philadas of Geoaka Switzerland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Young Men's Christian Association
People’s Temple
Booth Tucker
Salvation Army
Maud B. Booth
Volunteers
State Prison
Mechanics’ Hall
Subae
Albany
N. Y
Christian Philadas
Geoaka
Switzerland
Ryan Saree Ia
Best in Life and Seeing God Sermons at Wabash College
Professor William P. Rogers of the Law School discusses the theory and practice of right living in an annual sermon to students of Wabash College. Dr Kane preaches on seeing God not through material eyes or analysis but through godliness within.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WABASH COLLE@h
Indiana University baccalaureate features Dr. Rogers address
In Bloomington the Indiana State University baccalaureate drew a crowded gymnasium as Dr. Swain presided and Prof. William P. Rogers delivered a speech on The Best in Life. He urged character building and living for humanity, asserting greatness lies in serving others. A separate reception honoring the senior class followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Bloomington
Ind
Indiana State University
Dr. Swain
William P. Rogers
Law School
Ife
Ilfe
Hfe
Indiana University
Swain
Wabash College Holds 69th Commencement Exercises
The Indianappli Journal reports the 69th Wabash College commencement ongoing at Crawfordsville Indiana. Morning baccalaureate sermons were led by Rev. Pr Rane of the deac? community, with Assembly Hall as the venue for the events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapplic Journal
Crawfordsville
Ind
Wabash College
Assembly Hall
Pr .Rane
Also Mentioned on This Page
Philippines
Timber
Evans
S. R. Peters
Mr. Landis
Southeast
Batoum
Asiatic
Man OF
South Africa
Kitchener
Peking
Pingree
Panicky Times
Bourse Committee
Teressere
Bank of England
Everett. Moore Traction Syndicate
Warren, C
DR. Kane
God
MR. Cargengie
Grant
New York City College
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