United States Opposes China Partition Defense Policy
The United States reportedly rejects any partition plan for China. Denmark’s government endorses the opposition stance while new policy discussions focus on Manchuria and regional stability.
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Newspaper
The Indianapolis Journal
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1901
Page
1
The United States reportedly rejects any partition plan for China. Denmark’s government endorses the opposition stance while new policy discussions focus on Manchuria and regional stability.
Washington reports state that the United States rejects secret or unilateral Chinese concessions. Russia denies plans to seize Manchuria while Count Cassini disputes press language. The US informs all powers of its position, seeking open negotiations and unity on Chinese policy.
Berlin dispatch reports a German observer’s long letter from Manchuria and Mongolia detailing strong Russian influence and a de facto protectorate. It cites elevated Russian administration, tax offices, and army orders showing direct lines from Urga to Kuldja and beyond, with evidence of Russian officials governing districts despite claims.
The report details eight million Moslems allied with Prince Tuan, loyal to him and unwilling to serve either side. It notes a Russian decree for a March remobilization in Transbaikalia to quell disturbances in China, possibly tied to the Kan-Su rebellion. Berlin sources dispute a finalized Russo-Chinese agreement, citing stalled talks after the Manchuria incident.
Berlin dispatch reports the Emperor has instructed Chancellor von Buelow to order General Waldersee to stop preparations for further operations against China. The directive suggests a halt in aggressive actions amid ongoing tensions and diplomacy.
George G. Barker of Maine sued Congressman CO. B. Cooper of Texas in District Criminal Court for 10000 damages over an alleged summer assault. A verdict today ruled in favor of the defendant. Barker had protested Cooper’s expectoration on a southbound car trip to Washington, prompting the slap and ensuing suit.
A Batavia dispatch reports Dutch forces seized the Achinese fortress at Pajarenbee on the Pedir river west bank. Seventy seven rebels were killed and many drowned. The Dutch suffered two deaths and seven wounded.
Philadelphia reports that major coal operators in the anthracite region will continue the 10 percent wage increase and related concessions for miners until April 1 1902. Notices posted by Reading Coal and Iron Company Lehigh Valley Coal Company Delaware and Hudson and others say local grievances will be handled directly with employers. Union officials request for operator representation at Hazleton conference is largely ignored.
Springfield Illinois March 9 three joint sessions failed to bridge the gap between state miners and operators. Miners insist on a nine percent wage increase for drivers and warn that without the rise mines may face a strike. State Secretary Ryan cautions that failure to grant the increase could trigger labor unrest.
Bituminous coal operators in Altoona Pennsylvania notified miners at their convention there that they would withdraw the demand for a five cent reduction in pick mining costs. In Tampa Florida six hundred cigar makers at the Ybor factory struck after the discharge of a woman in the stripping department, the workers contending her firing prompted the walkout.
London reports Britain's firm stance that the Clayton Bulwer treaty cannot be abrogated without consent of both parties and no concessions will be made without a quid pro quo. The British note to Secretary Hay is to be delivered within days, as Botha seeks surrender terms and the Senate amendments remain opposed.
London reports from two major South African financial houses confirm talks between Lord Kitchener and General Botha. Some expect a formal submission by Botha next Monday and surrender to French. Guerrilla actions by De Wet De Larey and Steyn continue. A Cape Town dispatch notes forty Boers killed near Rooenoogte after mistaking an armored train for horses. Portuguese transport Searle carries 103 Boer families from Lourenzo Marques to Lisbon. Maraisburg is reoccupied. few horses captured.
Captain Gulick relays surrender of forty insurgent officers and 200 men, while Colonel Murray ferries surrender of forty-four insurgent officers and men at Tacloban. Gunboat Albay and Lt Van Voorhees strike near Barnan. five enemies killed in Luzon. Batangas area pacifying. Brannigan named Philippine treasurer at 5000 yearly with bonds 200000. commission approves 1,000,000 more for Manila improvements.
Reported by Special to the Indianapolis Journal, authorities in Manila Bay crack down on insurgent trade with contraband found aboard steamers. The Oriente, once released for lack of evidence, faces stronger proof this time. Lieutenant Raymond Wood earns a promotion and customs post in Taal while being noted as George P. Wood's son. General MacArthur informs the War Department of troop movements from Manila to San Francisco and Grant, and a Philippines court sentences Private Jacob B Henderson to fifteen years hard labor for manslaughter of Corporal Herbert Chase.
St Petersburg official circular reports Count Leo Tolstoi is expelled from the Orthodox church for anti Christian writings and conduct. The document lists metropolitans and bishops who signed and notes foreign papers published a year earlier a similar alleged circular.
William J. Bryan arrived at the Hoffman House New York and said he would deliver no speeches or attend dinners. He spoke on railways and senators in Nebraska, the Nicaraguan canal project, trusts, and political consolidations, predicting limited GOP progress. A Buffalo visit report said a waiter impersonated him before University of Buffalo students for a publicity stunt.
A March tornado tore through Wills Point Texas at noon destroying most homes and the public school building. Four killed including a child and three-year-old, about twenty injured, and extensive property damage estimated around fifty thousand dollars.
Wash Owens of Geary Oklahoma and Conrad Elmer of Davenport North Carolina provided details leading to an indictment. The case involves a wife apparently seeking funds from multiple men to cover travel expenses to marry.
The U S Senate completed a special session with all nominations to office confirmed. The Spanish claims commission at issue included W E Chandler as president designate and Samuel W Stratton named director of the National Bureau of Standards. Additional confirmations covered ambassadors and army officer promotions.
In Chicago on March 9 the huge bascule eight track bridge over Campbell avenue canal is finished and ready for traffic. It spans the canal at a sharp angle, serves several rail lines, and cost 720000. Also on the same date Dubuque division of the Chicago Great Western Railroad issues a strict prohibition on alcohol for all employees and demands debt payments with discharge for noncompliance.
TOPEKA Kan March reports severe rain and hailstorms across Kansas with rainfall the heaviest of the season. In places the downpour approached a cloudburst and the hail at times was heavy, raising fears for extensive fruit crop damage.
In Topeka Kansas March 9 women led a decisive turnout against temperance forces. Col J W F Hughes and the law enforcement ticket were nominated by a majority over 1000 amid intense campaigning by churches and women’s clubs. The voter shift is described as the decisive factor in saving law enforcement.
Elizabeth Kaburick of Bloomington pleaded guilty in U S District Court to using the mails to defraud. The Bloomington hotel servant was fined a sum reported as paid.
Ferdinand French a Black man was hanged four times and beaten by five masked men to force a confession about a jewelry store robbery missing items valued at seventy dollars. Authorities seek suspects among town residents as a mass meeting demands a full investigation.
Bombay March 9 The city is in ferment as Mohammedans riot after Aga Khan arrival. A faction of Khoja followers seceded and clashes outside the mosque left two dead and several wounded.
In Niles Michigan cashier C A Johnson of First National Bank vanished after the bank closed amid a run. The bank’s directors insist affairs are sound while National Bank Examiner Selden takes charge. Johnson was last seen in Chicago seeking funds to reopen. Local deposits total about 4000 with possible impacts on area merchants. Washington confirms the bank failed and lists its Feb 5 report data including capital stock 19000 and total liabilities 613504.
Paris March 9 F O Matthiessen former treasurer of the American Sugar Refining Company and a director of several major concerns died at his Paris residence at No 6 Place des Etats Unis of diabetes His remains will be taken home for interment.
Rev. Ebenezer Bushnell secretary and treasurer of Western Reserve University died today at his Cleveland home at age seventy eight. He had long been connected with the university. Baron Von Strumm Halberg.
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