Turbulent Indian wars recalled by U S army officers
The piece recounts 1890 conflicts following Sitting Bull’s arrest and the Wounded Knee battle. It notes Col Fechet leading a night ride to rescue policemen, the Ghost Dance uprising, and heroism by Lieut Bull Head and Captain Wessels. It also covers Cheyenne resistance and sacred home ties driving their last stand against U S troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
United States Army
Wounded Knee
Washington
Col. Forsythe
Seventh Cavalry
Big Foot
Sitting Bull
Custer
East
Edward G. Fecher
University of Illinois
Fechet
Plains
Standing Rock
North Dakota
Miles
Lieut
Bull Head
Sergt
Shave Head
Fort Yates
Highth Cavalry
Oak Creek
Dakota
Catch-the-Bear
Strike-the- Kettle
Sergi
Rosebud
Pine Ridge
Indian Territory
Maj. Lewis
Wessels
Capt. Wessels
Fall of Abdul Hamid II and Rise of Mehemmed V in Turkey
Abdul Hamid II is deposed and his brother Mehemmed Reshad Effendi named sultan as Young Turks assume power. Firing of 101 guns signals the new reign amid celebratory crowds, while cabinet posts are discussed and reports from Beirut and Latakia detail ongoing Armenian massacres and refugee crises across Asiatic Turkey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Turkey
Abdul Hamid II
Mehemmed Reshad Effendi
Mehemmed V
Mahomet
Osman
Sheik Ul Islam
Ulemas
Abdul Hamid
Mohemmed Reshed
Galata
Dolmabagtsche
Young Turks’ Party
Ahmed Riza
Hilma Pasha
Dravid Bey
Rifaat Pasha
Mohemmed Reshad Effendi
Beirut
Adana
Tarsus
Hadjin
Latakia
Kersal
Effie Chambers
Kessab
J. M. Ralph
Fire on Ocean Steamship Apache Off Sandy Hook
The Clyde line steamship Apache, traveling from Charleston to New York, docked after a fire erupted in her hold about 100 miles south of Sandy Hook. The cargo of cotton and resin was inflammable. Firemen extinguished the blaze after an hour with no panic among 137 passengers aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Clyde Line
Sandy Hook
Charleston
S. C
National Federation of Religious Liberals Opens Congress
In Philadelphia the federation began its first congress with addresses by Charles J. Bonaparte on Catholic citizenship, Brown University president Dr. W H D Faunce on Protestant views, and Booker T. Washington from the Negro perspective. Oscar S. Strauss was absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
National Federation of Religious Liberals
Charles J. Bonaparte
United States
W. H. D. Faunce
Brown University
Providence
Booker T. Washington
Oscar Ss. Strauss
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Third Cavalry
EpwApro
B. Clark Klustrations
LY Leasson
Melval
Copyrica Psom
Owel
Tion
Vlomet
Abdul Hamid II Locco
Mehemmed Reschad Effendi
Asiatic