Marines Kill, Wounded in Nicaragua Battle at Masaya
Four American marines died and six wounded as U S forces captured Coyotepe near Masaya after General Zeledon refused an ultimatum. Cable from Managua reported 100 rebels dead 200 wounded and Zeledon wounded and captured eight leagues from Masaya. The U S navy justified action as protection of lives and property with no war declared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Coyotepe
Castrilla
Chamorro
Nicaragua
State Department
Navy Department
Masaya
Castrillo
Managua
Correa
Barranca
Zeledon
Granada
Beatinen
Department ‘of State
Cha’ Morro
Eledon
Cablegrama
Mena
Papama
United States
Central America
Southerland
General Zeledon
Admiral Southerland
Diaz
Zele~don
Barfranca Hills
Regiment of Marines
Barranca Hill
John H. Pendleton
Philadelphia
Smedley C. Butler
Panama
Weitzel
Johnson to speak at Carnegie Hall in New York
Governor Johnson arrived from Binghamton and will address audiences at Carnegie Hall and three other Manhattan and Bronx venues. Motion pictures of Col. Roosevelt from the western tour will be shown at each meeting as part of the campaign events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Johnson
Binghamton
Carnegie Hall
Manhattan
Bronx
Col. Roosevelt
Man Tries to Sever Foot After Frog Trap
Joseph Kowanski, 61, a watchman for the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad, was found with his left foot caught in a frog at South Leavitt and West Forty third streets. With a passenger train due, he attempted to cut off his foot before fellow worker Alexander Gata released him and opened the switch. The train passed three minutes later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Joseph Kowanski
Kowanski
Chicago and Eastern Illinois
South Leavitt
West Forty-third Streets
Alexander Gata
Food trust conviction ends with fines and injunction
Kansas City district court Judge Seehorn fined the Kansas City Fruit and Produce exchange 18000 and its sixteen members. He later cut the penalty to 4000 and issued an injunction preventing meetings, price fixing, and threatened charter forfeiture. The case, f iled by County Prosecutor Conkling two years ago, found the exchange as 76 percent of wholesale dealers and about 60 percent of butter eggs and poultry sales in Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kansas City Fruit and Produce Exchange
Seehorn
Exchange
Conkling
Powder plant blast at Edwards Station wrecks plant
An explosion at the Western Powder mills in Edwards station Peoria Illinois today destroyed the plant and reports indicate several people killed with many injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria
Ill
Western
Edwards Station
Sulzer Named Democratic Nominee for New York Governor
New York Oct 6 Congressman William Sulzer, Democratic nominee for governor, born in Elizabeth New Jersey in 1863, moved to New York as a boy, educated at public schools and Columbia University, admitted to the bar in 1884. He served in the New York Assembly and the U S House, chaired the Foreign Relations Committee, and built a record as a campaigner and vote getter. He carried the district for Congress in 1908, ran as an independent when briefly dropped, and recently defeated Anthony McCabe by 4 807 votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William Sulzer
Elizabeth
N. J
Old Seventeenth Ward
Columbia University
Manhattan
Congress
House of Representatives
Sulzer
Bryan
Tammany
Anthony McCabe
Sultan vows Allah aids Turkey as violence rocks Constantinople
In Constantinople a Turkish demonstration damaged the Italian embassy and Greek consulate. Police dispersed the crowd while the sultan told unionists Allah will not permit their fatherland to be trampled, expressing confidence in divine support. Berlin reports cautious optimism on Balkan peace efforts. Some powers delay adherence as talks continue. Greek destroyers en route to Philadelphia to load ammunition from Bethlehem steel works after Liverpool construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Allah
Berlin
Balkan
Paris
Turkey
Balkan States
Vienna
St. Petersburg
Philadelphia
Athens
Greece
Liverpool
Argentina
Beth-lehem Steel Works
Damages Awarded for Milwaukee Line Through Meyers Farm
In Council Bluffs Iowa on October 5 a condemnation jury awarded Henry Meyers 8500 dollars after the Milwaukee short line construction cut across over a mile of his farm home area missing the house by fifty five feet. Meyers claims the farm is well improved and the new track causes substantial damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council Bluffs
Milwaukee Short Lne
Henry Meyers
Meyers
Wealthy St. Louis grocer sets death plan in Chicago note
A retired grocer, A C Luyties of St. Louis, phoned his brother from Chicago to say he would kill himself. He drank poison after hanging up the line. He arrived with his wife last Sunday and left letters to his wife and his brother. No reason was given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
A. C. Luyties
St. Louis
Hogkin Turns Against Grew in Dynamite Case Trial
Indianapolis reports Bert S Hockin denies to McManigal and accuses others in the dynamite plot trial. Hockin, secretary treasurer of the International Ironworkers union, is described as a prime mover who allegedly helped plan the Los Angeles Times building explosion. He faces questions about evidence delivered at the federal building as the trial proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Herbert S.hockin
K Te E. McManigal
Chas. W. Miller
McManigal
Hockin
International Association of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers
McNamaras
Los Angeles Times
Miller
Union
Federal
Quarantine Lifts for Horses From Adjacent States
Governor Shafroth announces the quarantine on horses and mules from Kansas Nebraska and Missouri is raised following state stock inspectors report that the disease that killed many horses there has nearly disappeared. The move reflects the board's recommendation and marks a return to normal movement conditions for livestock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
State Board of Stock Inspection
Shafroth
Kansas
Nebraska
Missouri
Wilson near rail wreck and campaign tour in Nebraska
Gov. Woodrow Wilson arrived in Omaha and spoke at Creighton University and a Lincoln rally after a near rail crash that damaged his observation car. He recounted a $500 magazine payment he declined and pledged a labor minister in his cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Woodrow Wilson
Council Bluffs
Council Alanfa
Wilson
Creighton University
Politician warns on trust and socialist sentiment
The speaker urges renewed national cooperation and promises to act for the people, noting rising socialistic sentiment and the need for parties to keep promises or risk losing trust. He pins hopes on Democratic reliability and accuses absent action of undermining public confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lezpress
Conference Aims to End Des Moines Strike
Des Moines on October 6 reports negotiations between transfer companies' officials to settle the teamsters strike. Strikers remained quiet and no disturbances occurred by noon. A silent parade of teamsters and affiliated unions of the Iowa Federation of Labor is planned for tomorrow afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Teamsters
Hoon
Teamat
Iowa Federation of Labor
Four Charlies Set to Testify in Week of Hearings
Washington October 5. Charles R B Crane of Chicago Ogden Mills of New York and Charles Edward Russell will testify Monday before the Clapp committee probing campaign funds. Charles P Taft brother of the president Charles Hilles Republican National Committee chair and Judge R S Lovett head of Harriman railroads will testify Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chas. RB. Crane
Chicago
Ogden Mills
New York
Chas
Edward Russell
Clapp Committee
Chas. P. Taft
Chas. Hilles
Republican National Committee
R. S. Lovett
Harriman Railroads
Man backs out of death pact with Kinsey in river jump plan
Mrs. Dorothy Swinney told police that she and Frederick L. Kinsey who killed himself in Wichita had a death by own action pact. Kinsey allegedly planned to rob a local bank with a woman at his boarding house. Swinney denied bank plot but said Kinsey agreed to jump into the Mississippi River. Kinsey backed out. She drank poison after he failed to return. Swinney was released from hospital and was not in serious condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Dorothy Swinney
Frederick L. Kinsey
Wichita
Kan
Kinsey
Mississippi River
M Jackman Buys Crippen Building on Jefferson Street
Through F L Marquis the Crippen building at 613 Jefferson Street, once sold to Tony Gentic, was resold today to M Jackman. The figures are not given, but the former owner is reported to have made a nice profit. Jackman also acquires a splendid additional property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. L. Marquis
Crippen
Jefferson Street
Tony Gentic
M. Jackman
Mr. Jackman
Dagg Leads Figele Race Amid Mechanical Woes
Teddy Tetlaff with Caleb Bragg and Ralph De Palma lights up a 12-car field at Wauwatosa for the $10,000 grand prix road race. After 205 miles Tetlaff leads, Bragg second by nine minutes, Bergdoll and Anderson in pursuit as five retirements mar the half-distance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wauwatosa
Teddy Tetalaff
Caleb Bragg
Ralph le Palma
Bragg
de Palma
Bergdoll
Anderson
Oldfield
Tetzlal
Wis
Fred Wagner
Bob Burman
Barney Oldfield
Burman
Benz
Fontaine
Lozier
Tetzlaff
Fiat
Hughes
Mercer
da Palma
Mercedes
Wishart
Clark
Horan
Stutz
Te Palma
Galeth Brages
Spencer Wishart
Teddy Tetzlaff
Tetlaff
Tetslaft
Also Mentioned on This Page
T. R
Beate Oule
Ors
Ae Caer
Une Cie
Enna
Allan
Oas Sultan
Mohammed
Hogkin
Buchanan Optical
Colorado
G. M. Hitchcock
W. Bryan
H. C. Richmond
Lincoln
James (. Dahlman
Nebraska Woman's League
Wm. J. Bryan
Princeton
Creighton
Glee Club
Old Nassau
Amos
Democratic National Platform
National Committee
Gov. Wilson
Neb
Mr. Bryan
Packing House
Department of Labor
Democratic Congress
Senate
New Jersey
Sultan OF
Servia
Bungaria
Montenegro
Charlies
Old Reliable
Dagg
Tetzlaff and
Palma Also Stars
Elim
Cileb Bragg
David Bruce-Brown
Fred Wagsner
Louis Fontaine
Harry Nelson
Joe Dawson
Indianeapolis
Joe Horan
Ralph Mulford