Chadwick defies court in bankruptcy hearing
In Reveland Ohio February 24 Mrs Cassie L Chadwick refused to reveal her name and largely declined to answer in a bankruptcy examination before Referee Remington. Her attorney Dawley clashed with the referee over testimony while trustee Grossman pressed for disclosure. After lengthy wrangling the session ended with no substantive information and March 13 set for a resumed hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reveland
Ohio
Cassie L. Chadwick
United States
Remington
J. P. Dawley
Chadwick
New York
Mra Chadwik
Dawley
Grossman
Bankruptcy Court
Mrshadwick
United Sates
Radwick
Swera
Avong
Remington Look
Leach
Teach
Sir Henry Irving In Ill Health On Provincial Tour
Sir Henry Irving remains critically ill with a breakdown blamed on overwork and constant travel. Reported to be reachable only with great care in the Star and Garter Hotel, London notes say a late stage return is unlikely this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolverhampton
Sir Henry Irving
Associated Press
Sir Henry
Star and Garter
London
Joseph Jefferson
Richard Mansfield
Sir Charles Wyndham
Litus Club
New_York
Bohemian Club
San Francisco
Indians on Warpath Threats at Taloga Oklahoma
A Cheyenne band from Seiling Western Oklahoma marched to Taloga six miles south of Seiling and for a time threatened to massacre all residents. They were persuaded to desist and return to their reservation by Wilshusan, Amos Chapman’s wife, an Indian scout. The attack followed Powder Face, a tribe member, being killed by deputy sheriff John Kimball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taloga
Oklahoma Territory
Fort Worth
Tex
Guthrie
Okla
Seiling
Oklahoma
Wilshusan
Amos Chapman
Powder Face
John Kimball
Famous paintings sold in Philadelphia estate sale
The late Adolph H. Borie estate sold famous canvases to George C. Thomas of Philadelphia. Millet's The Laborer's Return brought 70000 dollars, Troyon Grazing Scene 40000, Delacroix The Capture of Goetz von Berlichingen 25000, plus a small Rousseau for 10000. Borie's collection was select though not large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Francois Millet
Constant Troyon
Goetz von Berlichingen
Delacraix
Rousseaus
MOG LAW IN BAKU RAISING FLAG OF ANARCHY
Reports from St Petersburg and Moscow describe a growing unrest in the Caucasus and southern Russia. Strikes expand in St Petersburg with 40 600 workers active while railway trains suspend. Agrarian rumors of a March 4 imperial land division alarm moujiks and provoke resistance among peasants and reservists. Authorities fear widening conflict and possible troop deployments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Czark
London Times
Washington Post
Russia
Baku
Batum
Poti
Poland
Saratoff
Poltava
Riazano
Seeitista
Moscow
Caucasus
Peace
Gorky
Maxim Gorky
Reform Party
Grand Duke
Vladimir
St Petersburg
Davidoff
Guards
Guardst
Emperor Nicholas
Neva
Elizabeth
Kiev Grenadiers
Sevetus
Leonide Andreeff
Skitalelz
Sergius
Liberal Party
Harper Plans Exhaustive X Ray Test For Cancer
Chicago February 24 The Journal reports President William R Harper of the University of Chicago intends the full test of X ray treatment as a cancer cure. Friends credit his will power and concentration. He may follow Cecil Rhodes's example and resume duties when possible. He passed a hospital crisis after an operation and a bulletin says his condition is excellent and recovery expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Journal Today
William KR. Harper
University of Chicago
Harper
Cecil Rhodes
Leslie Fuller Insane in Chicago Arrest
Leslie Fuller twenty five year old secret-investigation branch employee of the Department of Justice at Washington is declared insane by City Physician James Todd and sent home to Big Rapids Michigan after attacking a man in Chicago. Assistant Attorney General Russell notes a seven page letter from Fuller describing a fever delirium after a Tulsa trip and asserts Fuller’ s illness is temporary delirium from fever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie C. Fuller
Department of Justice
Chicago
Raymond
Indian Territory
Russell
Fuller
Tulsa
Mr. Russel
Murder or death by own action in Michigan double killing
Detroit dispatch reports Louis M. Hardy and his wife found dead in bed in Homer, Michigan. Each was shot through head and heart, with bodies covered by bedclothes suggesting possible self-inflicted deaths, though lack of struggle and a revolver between them raise murder theory. George Hardy, a Jackson convict, is a brother of the dead man. The wife had divorced the husband and married the brother. The shooting is believed to have occurred around 4 a.m., with the husband missing the theater prior to the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mica
Detroit
Mich
Homer
Louis M. Hardy
George Hardy
Jackson
Murdered recluse Mrs Ross in Montclair home blaze
February facts confirm Mrs Hannah B Ross was killed. An autopsy showed brain hemorrhage from a blow. Police seek missing coachman using a false name Robert Everett who showed disturbing curiosity and argued against door locking. Jewelry and silverware are missing from the house.
Haitian Bank Appeal Sustains Fraud Bond Case
Port au Prince, Feb 24 The Court of Appeals upheld the lower court ruling in the Haitian fraud bond case but annuls damages against the state. The matter concerns a 1902 act authorizing about 6 million dollars in bonds and 213,282 to the Bank of Haiti for financing. President Nord’s government followed. bank officials were jailed for bribery and conspiracy. Thirteen accused remained. Sam was sentenced to life with hard labor. Mme Sam and other ministers and officials received prison terms from five to fifteen years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Au Prince
Haiti
Court of Appeals
National Bank of Haiti
Bank of Haiti
Nord
Secretary of the Treasury
BOD
Sam
Mme. Sam
John D Long Opposes Rapid Navy Increase
Former Secretary of the Navy John D Long told a New England Rubber Club dinner in Boston that the United States should not act as collector of debts for European nations against South American republics. He supported a large navy but warned against a large immediate buildup, citing danger of public opposition to manning such a force and urging continuation of peace while restraining Monroe Doctrine excess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
John D. Long
New England
Anti pool bill stolen in Missouri legislature
In Jefferson City on February 24 the Missouri lower chamber unanimously adopted a reward of 1600 dollars for the arrest of anyone who stole the original amend ed bill repealing the breeders' law and banning pool selling on horse races. Lawmakers then introduced two bills to repeal the breeders' law and to make pool betting on horse races a felony with up to five years in prison. Attorney General ordered to conduct a strict inquiry into the theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Folk
Compromise in Missouri Dims Po litical Significance in Senate race
Kansas City reports suggest Gardiner Lathrop may be a compromise candidate for United States Senator to replace Francis Cockrell. The briefing notes the March 4 shift could free Democratic voters to back a Republican if Cockrell leaves or loses reelection under Roosevelt’s offer, amid a deadlock on the Jefferson City ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City, Mo
Gardiner Lathrop
Kansas City
United States
Francis M. Cockrell
Yathrop
Alexander Niedringhaus
Thomas Niedringhaus
Ed, Kenna
Atchison
jJu-lary
R. C. Kerens
Kenna
Lathrop
Santa Fe
Mr. Lathrop
Kerens
Jefferson City
Senator Cockrell
Cockrell
Roosevelt
Niedringhaus
McKinley
Pettijohn
House
Senate
Kansas House Retaliates Delays Anti-Discrimination Bill
Kansas lawmakers defer action on a bill aimed at preventing price gouging by the Standard Oil Company. The measure has passed the Senate and enjoys House support, but today members delayed, amid a broader political clash with the Senate over another issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard of Company
Topeka
Kans
Haves
Senate
House
Roosevelt policy praised as race issue debate at New York banquet
Maryland Governor Edwin Warfield praised President Roosevelt's stance on the negro question at a New York dinner, urging repeal of the Fifteenth Amendment as a path to better race relations and voting in the South. He argued enfranchisement harmed by political bosses and urged voters to favor merit and order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
New York
Roosevelt
Maryland Society of New York
Hotel Astor
Edwin Warfield
Republican Club
Warfield
South
Lincoln
Abraham Lincoln
Linecoln
Thaddeus Bievens
United States
Republican Party
Index to Today's Issue Part One
The page guide lists stories across sections including Mrs Chadwick testimony Terrorism in Southern Russia Gov Warfield praise Mob foiled by Vardaman inaugural parade insurance superintendent arraigned Japanese pursue enemy treasures behind pictures Morgan blocks Gracehood House proceedings Rate Bill by Mr Mann armor plate inquiry an appeal for Arizona Editorial Capitol Chat and Hotel Talks social life bowling tournament results racing and other sports extra session in West Virginia Virginia and Maryland news financial and commercial Macfarland smoke law Auto Bill imperfect Wesley Chapel Choir Among the City Churches Battling for Big Fee
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chadwick
Russia
Warfield
Vardaman
Morgan
Gracehood
Mann
Armor Plate
Arizona
Capitol
West Virginia
Virginia
Maryland
N—Macfarland
Abandoning the South at North Carolina dinner
New York report on the fifth annual North Carolina Society dinner at the Hotel St. Regis. Gov. Heyward of South Carolina warned that educated African Americans are moving north and forming urban populations in states like New York and Pennsylvania. He urged a peaceful solution tied to immigration and regional development for national growth. Former Gov. Johnston answered the toast The South and Uchida spoke extemporaneously as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
North Carolina Society
St. Regis
Duncan C. Heyward
South Carolina
Pennsylvania
Missouri
Massachusetts
District of Columbia
New Jersey
South
United States
Gov
Johnston
North Carolina
Uchida
Fielding Faces Bribery Charge In Dominion Election
Canadian finance minister W. 8. Fielding arrived in New York from Europe aboard the Baltic amid reports he faces bribery charges tied to the November Dominion election. petitions had asked Parliament seats of Fielding and others be vacated for alleged bribery and cabinet collusion with Grand Trunk Pacific Railway promoters. Conservatives in Nova Scotia lost all 18 seats in the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fielding
Dominion
Europe
Baltic
Canadian Supreme Court
Militia Borden
Na Scotia
Frederick Borden
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
Nova Scotia
Plot in Santo Domingo Reported as Assassination Attempt
United States Minister Dawson in Santo Domingo cabled to the State Department that an assassination attempt on President Morales was made but failed. Five attackers were captured while the others escaped. No further details were given. The event is linked to revolutionary efforts opposing a financial agreement with the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dawson
Santo Domingo
State Department
Morales
Mine Ordered Sold at Public Auction in Mackay Idaho
Judge Stevens signs order appointing receivers to sell all water works electric railway smelter and mining property of Great White Knob Copper Company at Mackay Idaho valued around 2.8 million with a 1 million mortgage. Court sets minimum bid to cover the mortgage and directs payment of creditors from sale proceeds. About 50 thousand in claims held in Salt Lake City and 70 thousand in Denver and Butte firms. Sale scheduled for March 18 in Mackay Idaho.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackfoot
Idaho
Stevens
District Court
MW. H. Cark
Wilbur K. Matthews
Auc T
Great White Knob Copper Company
Mackay
Salt Lake City
Denver
Butte
Pardon Denied for Pomeroy in Boston Case
Boston, Feb. 24. Gov Douglas filed the pardon petition for Jesse Pomeroy, now serving life for the 1874 murders of Horace Millen and Nelle curran. The pardon will not be granted, as the state holds the high profile case. Pomeroy mutilated the bodies and buried them, acting from a purported desire to witness suffering. The sentence was to hang, later commuted to life in solitary. Discharge Denied in Bankruptcy for Dresser Firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Jesse Pomeroy
Governor Vardaman Prevents Jackson Lynching
In Jackson Mississippi Gov. Vardaman and citizens halted a mob bent on lynching Stewart Johnson accused of assaulting Miss Mamie Marsh. A provisional regiment was formed to guard the jail, Johnson was moved under guard, and the governor urged law and order while urging capture and prosecution. Local officials pledged to pursue the case legally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jackson
Miss
Gov. Vardaman
Stewart Johnson
Mamie Marsh
Stewart
Jake Turnbull
Johnson
R. J. Harding
Vicksburg
Miss Marsh
Wharton
Hana
Goy. Vardaman
Addren
Angell Replies to Osler on Usefulness at Sixty
President James B. Angell of the University of Michigan rejects the claim that men lose usefulness at sixty. In Chicago he said he would rather extend life than shorten it and mocked the idea of killing older men, noting Africa’s failed experiment and urging Dr Osler to reconsider. Berlin police report no evidence linking Gessler Rosseau to anarchist acts in Washington. A large furniture auction at Sloan's, 407 East, today at 1 p.m. invites households and dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
James B. Angell
University of Michigan
William Osler
Johns Hopkins University
Chicago Alumni Association
Angel
Rosseau
Prussia
Berlin
Washington, D. C
Gessler Rosseau
Frederick the Great
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Norfak & Washington Steamboat Co
Tee
Barthonroe
Norfolk
Jenks
Ithaca, N
Jeremiah W. Jenks
Department of Political Economy
Cornell University
China
American Association of China
Seaboard Florida Limited
St. Augustine
Pinehurst
Southern Pines
Camden
Southern Resorta
Pa.ave
Tula
Leslie Fuller
Banking Department of Union Trust Co
Baltimore
Pennsylvania Railroad
Congressional Limited
Missouri House
Kansas House
Rhode Island
Providence
R- 1
Rhode Island House of Representatives
Baker
Indianapolis
Ind
Marion County Grand Jury
Alford
Criminal Court
Ananias Baker
A. O. Baker
Marion
Delaware
Dover
Del
Addicks
Saulgbury
Henry A. Dupont
T. Coleman Dupont
Gov. Warfield
Robert ©. Ogden
Pennsylvania Society
W. R. Willcox
Robert L. Harrison
Southern Society
Henry Wollman
Missouri Society
J. &. Graybill
Georgia Society
Butler
Charles Kratz
St. Louis
Return
Royal Limited
Part
Review of New Books
Wesley Chapel
Heyward
Finance
Pomeroy
Dresser
Holt
United States District Court
Stanley M. Dexter
Daniel Leroy Dresser
Dresser & Co
Ust
Moses
Jackson, Miss
Angell
Osler
Sloan’s
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