Vaccination raid blocks panic at Minneapolis grain market
Bluecoated police sealed exits as 200 Northwest grain traders and magnates were vaccinated at the Chamber of Commerce in Minneapolis. A staged stampede by Al Pillsbury was halted by officers, medical inspectors administered vaccines despite tense crowds, and doors were barred to prevent disorder during the operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
Northwest
Chamber of Commerce
Milaire
al Pillsbury
Alt Pillsbury
Move to remove word male from state constitution
The Connecticut movement led by the W C T U aims to delete the word male from the state constitution as revised in Hartford. Support from temperance unions grows. signatures sought from prominent men while advocates cite stricter liquor laws and enforceability. some back extension of suffrage for women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reenwich
Conn
Attford
Mary M. Andrews
Ellen Palmer
Milwaukee Electric Railway seeks mail carrying rights
SELWAUKER Wis Jan 25 The Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Company plans to carry mail on its streetcars after Vice President Payne appointed Postmaster General The move aims to run mail services despite labor protests and past strikes unions fear disruption if another walkout occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selwauker
Wis
Henry C. Payne
Milwaukee Electric Railway
Ht Company
Roosevelt Hopes to Head Off Hanna For 1904 Nomination
Washington dispatch credits Senator with starting a loose effort to organize Roosevelt for president in 1904. His actions may secure a favorable delegation from Pennsylvania and influence other states to back "favorite sons" in the nomination fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Theodoresevelt
Roosevelt
Pennal
Indian Trouble At Cheyenne Agency Sparks Shootings
Forsythe reports Charles Straw recounts a disturbance over White Powder an accused cattle thief. White Powder's family attacked with knives killing a policeman and ponies before retreating to a tepee. The incident caused war dances but no further force, as cavalry from Fort Keogh was seen near Lame Deer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Mont
Forsythe
Charles Straw
Cheyenne
Straw
White Powder
Bullara
Epee
Lame Deer
Fort Keogh
Pope Illness Rumors Denied by Apostolic Delegation
Washington reports deny rumors of the Pope's dangerous illness. The Apostolic Delegation has not been advised. Instructions say bells will toll and prayers rise only when physicians confirm dissolution and Cardinal Martinelli is notified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Apostolic Delegation
Christendom
Martinelli
Australia eyes own navy despite British opposition
Melbourne reports Britain's government resists an Australian colonial navy flying the commonwealth flag and independent of the British Admiralty. Australians vow to act, warning such a force could push Britain into clashes with France and Germany over South Sea possessions. indications point to an Australian navy regardless of England's stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
England
New Guinea
Queensland
South Sea Islands
Great Britain
France
Germany
South Sea
Australia
Senator Money Sees Hope of Restored Sight
In Baltimore on January 25 Senator Money announced his eyesight is nearly restored and daily improving after trials by American and European oculists. Doctors say his optic nerve disease typically leads to blindness, with few cures, even as others like Broadway Rouss offered rewards for a cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
United States
Money
eSenator Money
Broadway Rouss
New York
Attempt to Steal High Mineral Lands in Uintah Reservation
Reports to the Senate allege the lease of Uintah mineral lands was secured by misrepresentation and limited Indian attendance. Special Commissioner Pack cites coercion by Indian Agent Myron and Florence Mining Company brokers, with affidavits supporting opposition. Senate Indian Affairs eyes broader reform and possible removals. Florence Mining ties to Payne era questioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Uintah Indian Reservation
Utah
Senate
Hitchcock
Pack
Sutherland
Myron
Myton
Orence Mining Company
Senate Committee On Indian Affairs
Wis
Guirow
Florence Mining Company
Newry
Payne
Strother Confesses to Murder at Vista Bath House
In St Louis on January 25 William Strother a black attendant at the Vista Turkish Bath House confessed to killing Alexander Dean Cooper proprietor of the bath house and secretary of the Graham Paper Company Strother said he used a hammer in the act and offered no motive perhaps drunkenness or anger Cooper’s estate is valued between one and two million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
William Strothers
Vista Turkish Bath House
Alexander Dean Cooper
Riley
Desmond
Strother
Strothers
Cooper
Vista Bath House
Graham Paper Company
Rumor Links Ainsworth to Chief Justice Race in Territory
Phoenix January 25 Rumor credits December F Ainsworth territorial attorney general with seeking the Chief Justice post now held by Webster Street Ainsworth travels to Chicago and likely Washington to press claims while Jamison of Grand Rapids Michigan remains a previously offered candidate Street believes the report and friends note his potential departure Ainsworth already known for multiple public offices and backing from Eastern politicians and a Phoenix faction
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
F. Ainsworth
Territory
Webster
Justice Street
Attorney Ainsworth
Caies
Ainsworth
President's Son Hurt in White House Bicycle Stunt
Archibald Roosevelt, the President's son, fell on the White House drive while performing stunts for onlookers. He suffered a head wound with blood streaming from a gash but underwent dressing by Dr. Rixey and was reported not seriously injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Archie Roosevelt
White House
Rixey
Sunday Dinner at the French Restaurant Tomorrow
An announcement inviting readers to dine at the French Restaurant for a Sunday dinner featuring a fine young turkey from 5 to p m.
Iowa Mine Disaster claims 21 bodies at Lost Creek shaft
Lost Creek Iowa January 25. One hundred bodies were removed from the imprisoned morgue in shaft No 2 of the Lost Creek Coal mining Company as the worst disaster in Iowa history. Some bodies were mangled beyond recognition and only pocket items identified them. Eleven injured are improving and no further deaths are expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lost Creek
Iowa
Enty
Lost Creek Coal Mining Company
Causes the Arrest of Husband Number One
George P Greenfield alias De. H. Howard or George Anderson is under arrest in Los Angeles on forgery charges tied to a Colorado Springs case. Mrs. D. F. Gaines identifies him as her former husband, who vanished after forging her name to checks. Colorado authorities notified after the arrest and identification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
George P Greenfield
Colorado Springs
Greenfield
de. H. Howard
George Anderson
Colorado
D. F. Gaines
First National Bank of
Mother accuses son of base perjury in circus court
In Peoria Illinois on January 25, Mrs Elizabeth Fisher aged 65 testified in a divorce case pending before Judge Puterbaugh. She swore the witness on the stand is her son Samuel Fisher and insisted he knew where his wife Roxana Fisher resides. The judge ordered further investigation and the sheriff arrested Fisher for non support of his mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria, Hl
Elizabeth Fisher
Puterbaugh
Roxana Fisher
Wickliffe
Watson A. S. Fisher
Samuel Fisher
Justice Puterbaugh
Fisher
Brave Schley Greeted Enthusiastically in Windy City
Rear Admiral Schley arrived in Chicago and was met with tumultuous acclamation by thousands at the Baltimore and Ohio depot. He toured civic receptions, met naval veterans, journalists, and club members, and attended gatherings at the Hamilton Club Press Club Rooster Club and the Fine Arts Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Til
Schley
Baltimore & Ohio
Washington
Cuba
Rooster Club
Sailor
Hamilton Club
Fine Arts
Cold Weather Predicted for Arizona
Weather forecast from Denver notes fair and colder conditions for Arizona tonight with a central and eastern cold wave. Sunday expected to be fair but still cold across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Denveh
Elc
Indians Told To Stop Painting Hair Cut Under Order
Washington dispatch reports a controversy over an Indian Affairs order requiring Indians on reservations to stop face painting and mandating hair cuts. Congressman Curtis criticizes the method, preferring tact and uniforms, while Commissioner William A. Jones defends the policy as necessary though amended. The directive, issued under Secretary Hitchcock, targets blanket Indians and echoes broader assimilation aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congess
Jones
Congressman Curtis
Kansas
Curtis
William A. Jones
Indian Affairs
Utcle
Sam
Commissioner Jones
Interior
Hitchcock
Also Mentioned on This Page
Accinated
Ills
Bears
Minneapolis Stock Yards
Miionaire Dealers and Brokers
Hat
Yne's Street Railway
Hanna
Navy of
Senator Money
Husband Number One
Son
Windy City
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