Cuba Faces Ruin as Soldier Debt Clash with Platt Amendment
The article argues Cuba’s Platt amendment violations spark U S intervention fears as Palma’s government drives an interior debt plan to pay soldiers with bonds to foreign creditors. It warns treasury strains, rising deficits, and possible U S action to avert foreign takeover of Cuba’s finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itb-Cation
Iuney
Palay
Palma
Cuba
Congress
House of Representatves
Senate
Ranety
Banking Dept of Union Trust Co
Afl
United States
EX-MINISTER SQUIERS LANDS IN NEW YORK
Herbert G. Squiers former American minister to Cuba arrived by Morro Castle from Havana. His resignation was accepted in Washington on November 9. He said he would stay in New York a few days and return to Havana December 16 to settle affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Herbert G. Squiers
Cuba
Morro Castle
Havana
Rebel Chieftains Welcomed After Insurrection Return
Havana reports forgiveness extended to Col. Piedra the first insurgent to start the revolt and the last to return home. Piedra and three ex-officers were met twenty miles from Havana by Interior Secretary Freyre Andrade and two congressmen arriving by three cars. They escorted the four to their homes and treated them the same as other insurgents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Col. Piedra
Freyre Andrade
Ryaf Arrives to Speak on Ise of Pines Territory
Edward C Ryaf, once named US delegate to Congress by Ise of Pines residents after declaring the island a US territory, lands in Havana planning a Washington visit. Other arrivals from the island report Charley Reynard, head of the American Club there, withheld Secretary Reats letter on US stance. Reynard allegedly unaware the letter had been published elsewhere. Odd Quaint Things from Europe For Christmas presents at National Art Association, 47 Fst nw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Edward C Ryaf
Ise of Pines
United States
Congress
Washington
Charley Reynard
Reat
Ma. Reynard
Europe
National Art Association
Fst
Roosevelt Faces Railroad Rate Reform Debate
Senator Elkins and supporters weigh a modified Esch Townsend approach as President Roosevelt seeks railroad rate relief. Capitol discussions focus on compromise, with experts Newcomb and Adams evaluating the industry to shape a bipartisan bill amid the administration’s broad reform push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
Bany Dium
Nebuay
Elkins
Senate
Panic on French ship La Champagne. six missing
High chaos on the French line steamer La Champagne in Havana Harbor as 400 passengers crowded the rail spooked the crew. The vessel, listing after taking coal, saw at least six injured and six reported missing while many jumped overboard or into small boats seeking shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana Harbor
Havana
Rep
Fron
Mexico
Students End Strike at Penn State College
Joint Board of Arbitration settles the dispute at De Fonte Pennsylvania, with both sides conceding. College to resume classes tomorrow with nearly full student enrollment. Col John A Woodward credited for initiating arbitration. board of six students five faculty and three trustees formed the panel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defonte
Pennsylvania State College
John A. Woodward
Board of Trustees
Phey
Eis
Parson Jr. Killed in Mexico City by Electric Car
James R. Parsons Jr. named consul general in Mexico City on April 19, 194. a New York native with prior service as consul at Aix la Chapelle from 1888 to 1900. death occurred shortly after 9 PM in Mexico City. Also note Alaska mail route report of Ed Smith traveling by dog team from Candle Paint Barrow to New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Parsons
Janes R. Parsons, Jr
New York
Aix la Chapelle
Seattle
Wash
Ed Smith
Candle
Death Valley_ trail
Alaska
New York City
Syndicate Buys Controlling Interest in Tennessee Coat and Iron
A New York Wall Street syndicate of ten men has bought a majority of Tennessee Coat and Iron stock. The deal is lodged with Moore & Schley and Charles G. Gates & Co. The group says control is premature and aims to finalize with current management. No friction with Woodward Interests. The United States Steel Corporation will not pursue the Tennessee purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street
Tennnessee Coat and Iron Company
Central
Moore & Schley
Charles G. Gates & Co
Bers
Tennessee Goal and Iron Company
Woodward
United ‘Btaten Steel Corporation
Tennessee Company
Eee
Hearst Resort Contest Aims to Change Election Law
Special to The Washington Post reports Hearst supporters plan to seek a general recanvass of last election votes if court actions fail. They hint at legislative action to allow retracing ballots and possibly voiding some, though risks and opposition loom in both legislature and courts. The New York brief notes the Board of Elections continues city canvassing and has requested county clerks to report canvass results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
New York
Dec
Hearst
Board of Elections
Barricaded Woman Holds Train Car In Kansas
Dee and Mrs Irene Berry hold a railway coach in Girard Kansas since Friday refusing food for four days. She speaks of killing enemies and has conversations with officers guarding the car. Meanwhile Northport Washington notes her divorce from John F Berry of Lexington Kentucky and a dressmaker background. Fire protection plans are under way in the Canal Zone with C E Weldman named fire chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girard
Kans
Dee
Irene Berry
Toiiet
Northport
Wash
Berry
Kansas
John F. Berry
Lexington
Eleven Lost At Sea In Blizzard Off Magdalen Islands
The steamer Lunentt struck Magdalen Island rocks during a violent storm near Amherst Harbor as blinding snow hindered navigation. Of seventeen aboard, including R. J. Leslie of Halifax and a sixteen crew, eleven perished when the vessel broke up. Capt. Pride of the Lunenburg survived after clinging to a boat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. J. Leslie
Halifax
Wessel
Magdalen Island
Meat Cove
Cape Breton
Lunentt
Telve
Capt
Pride
Lunenburg
H. Meersard
R. M. McDonald
J. Jove
Cook
B. Ham
Poy
J. McConnall
HE. V. Douvette
New Hope for Patrick in Death Penalty Appeal
Albert T. Patriot under death sentence for the Rice murder will be moved from Sing Sing to New York to set a new execution date. Lawyers argue the Supreme Court cannot fix a date. if denied, an appeal to the US Supreme Court may stay the death sentence. Patriot expects nine months before a Washington argument. He will remain in Sing Sing’s death house until then.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Albert T. Patriot
William Marsh Rice
Sing Sing
State Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Court of Appeals
United States Supreme Court
Johnson
Patrick
Washington
Index to 10 Day's Issue Part One
The listing summarizes contents by page with items on Cuba threats panic at sea eleven lost jewels thefts presidents message La Follette Twain House proceedings racing sports riots in Baltic provinces roof collapse deaths fires poison trial appeals insurance finances police mysteries and legal records from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Elkins
la Follette
Senate
Mark Twain
House
Lane
Commission
Holland
Washington
Baltic
Charing Cross
Woodbury Kane
Manassaa
Court of Appeals
Harmon
Boy Convicted of Murder Faces Electric Chair
George Granger, twenty, was found guilty of first degree murder in Poughkeepsie New York, for killing his employer Charlea Lutz last June over robbery as motive. He sobbed in court. sentencing set for Thursday. judge warned jurors against sympathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Poughkeepsie
N. Y
Supreme Court
George Granger
Granger
Charlea Lutz
Burr
No More Railroad Passes In Major Policy Change
The Pennsylvania Railroad prohibits free transportation, rebates, and concessions after January 1, 1906, affecting Senators, Representatives, journalists, and officials except the President. Officials say the move follows the interstate commerce law spirit and aims to curb abuse while the President reportedly retains special cars. The order covers the entire system east of Pittsburgh and may prompt similar actions from Reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Philadelphia
Pennss
United States
Harrisburg
Roosevelt
Pennsylvania Railroad
Reading
Pennsylvania
Pittsburg
The
Road
British steamer tows Italian liner into Horta harbor
The British steamer Etonian arrived at Horta in the Azores towing the Italian steamer Italia from New York. The Italia lost her propeller and was rescued fifty miles off Cervo Island. All 430 passengers are reported in good health. Italia was en route to Genoa and Naples. Cervo Island is the northernmost and smallest of the Azores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horta
Azores Islands
Etonian
New York
Cervo Island
Genoa
Naples
Agore Islands
Royal Mail Line
Marines Guard Embassy In St Petersburg Dispatch
A detachment of marines under a petty officer from the U S cruiser Minneapolis arrived in St Petersburg via Eydtkuhnen to guard the American Embassy today. Handsome new furniture at auction today with rugs. selling prices expected to attract buyers from Wilson and Mayers at 287 gt nw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
St. Petersburg
Eydtkuhnen
East Frussia
United States
Minneapoli
Wilson & Mayers
Gt. Nw
Stolen Gems Worth 200000 Located by New York Police
New York police, after nine months of inquiry, report $200,000 jewels stolen from salesman Glattauer in Birmingham have surfaced in New York. Many pieces are traced to Maiden Lane jewelers with warrants pending, and several items recovered from pawnshops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maiden Lane
Washington Post
New York
Birmingham
England
Glattauer
Glattauer & Bros
Paris Jewelers
Scotland Yards
Glattauer& Bros. Glattauer
McUautey
Appleton
Rosenberg
Gattauer
Bowery
Constable Rafter
Wicks May Not Testify In Blackmail Case
New York December 5 Thomas P Wickes may not testify explaining why he wrote to Commodore Edward Weston the Lewis Jarvis letters charged with blackmail before Justice Rogers In the Supreme Court criminal branch Wickes counsel Delos McCurdy stated no defense will be made after moving to dismiss the indictment He said Wickes committed no crime and if he had signed his own name instead of Lewis Jarvis he would not be in trouble Justice Rogers denied the motion Wickes remained calm his wife in black sat beside him her youth and looks drawing some sympathy
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
New York
Thomas P. Wickes
Commodore Edward Weston
Lewis Jarvis
Rogers
Supreme Court
Criminal Branch
Wickes
Delos McCurdy
McCurdy
Women Burned Escaping Brooklyn House Fire
Mrs D K Wilson and her daughter Miss Alice Wilson of Saratoga Springs endured severe burns after fleeing a rear parlor blaze at 19 Lincoln Place Brooklyn. Mrs Wilson climbed from a front window onto a ledge and reentered a nearby window, while Alice escaped to the roof and later descended to 191. The injuries included singeing of Mrs Wilson and burns to Miss Wilson’s hair and scalp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
New York
D. K. Wilson
Alice Wilson
Garatoga Springs
H. R. Smith
Lincoln Place
Brooklyn
Wilson
Miss Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hayeg
Platt
Little Republic
SY Bennett
Republic
Ute State Department
Root
Shu
Ibera
Nowwiebs Aterian
United States Senate
Santo Donanga
Patma
Panther
Joan
Hie Drotemy
Hie
Treasury
Ue Treasury
Wspape
Squiers
Isle of Pines
Presi
Dent Roosevelt
Capitol
Senate Committee For Interstate Commerce
Interstate Commerce Commission
H. T. Newcomb
H. T. Adams
Interstate Commerce Court
Elkins Yéaterday
Roosevell
Theodore Roosevelt
Elkina
Audiens
James R. Parsons, JR
C. G. Gates
Ronbint
Assembly Hearst’s Resort
Canal Zone
Yanama
C. E. Weldman
Amherst Harbor
Nova Scotia
Supreme’ Court
Chicago
Alderman Young
Sloan's
Messrs. Sloan & Co
Part
Ler
Italia
Marines Guard
Paris
Eng
Charles H. Reiver
McCauley
Detective Bureau
Sommera
Brown
Toombs Court
Eighth Avenue
John Doa
John Doe
Wicks
Jarvis
Kmas Gifte
Colony Co
Old Colony Company
Hst
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