Epitome of the Week in Congress and Domestic News
A busy week in the U S Senate and House features bills on district judge salaries, interstate commerce, import duties, and battlefield monuments. Domestic items report illicit distilleries seized, a fatal mine collapse, fires, weather extremes, arrests, and political developments including nominations and conventions.
Notable deaths and political notes across the states on the sixth
The sixth saw the Utah Legislature kill the Australian ballot measure. Edwin Cowles editor of the Cleveland Leader was buried in Cleveland. Democrats halt their state convention in Springfield on June 4. Ward Stevens of Washington died in Asbury Park New Jersey. Nearly thirty years chief clerk of the Indian department founded the school system for Indians. Reverend Chalmers M Betoun chaplain of the US Senate and friend of Webster and Clay died in Germantown Pennsylvania aged 80. Winters Brennen philanthropist died in Philadelphia aged about sixty five after giving 4.5 million to church works. Joan McConnon clerk of the Ohio House died in Zanesville aged 48. six members of her family had died of diphtheria in three weeks. Mrs Bizanièn Sans widow of an Old Defender celebrated her birthday in Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boston
Cleveland
Chicago
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Washington
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Indianapolis
W. J. Bannstaat
Milwaukee
Northwestern Mutual Insurance Company
Reading
Mass
Kerr
St. Louisa
J. W. Calloway
Little Rock
Ark
Anderson, Inn
Dorma
Eliza Moore
Columbus
Tnd
Joan Gigny
Dastun DB
Beak
Pall River
England
Petersburg
Lewis Stewart
John Dawson
Archer Griffin
United States
Krenr
Baldwin
Wis
Alexander Stokes
Ridgely
Janus Meisrosit
James Evans
Spirit Lake
Lake Ok@buri
Mondroy Eckstein
Belloc Proves
San Francisco
Cal
Faurix Kaurr
Charleston
W. Va
Mary
William
Cnantys Punewan
Sacramento
Cisco
Casey Tmu
John XII
Modison
Prod Sachs
George Crawford
Willie Cheatham
Armstrong Furniture
Evansville
Indix
Vermont
Utah
Ytr
Edwin Cowles
Cleveland (D
Tratxots Democrats
Springfiald
Ward TL. Stevens
Nat Asbury Park
N. J
Ilewna
Indian Department
Rav. Chamext M. Betoun
D. D
United States Senate
Webster and
Clay
Germantown
I A
Winttas Bren Xenn
Yonrs
Joan CG. McCnecon
Okie Nousmof
Zanesville
Bizanicen Sans
Haltimore
Global News Briefs From 19th Century Dispatches
Highlights include Senegal’s governor notifying France of a battle with Dahomey troops with heavy casualties, Gladstone urging Irish leaders in Parliament, Edinburg’s new railway bridge opened by the Prince of Wales, and Canadian Parliament reporting Chinese immigration totals. Also noted are a Carlisle railway collision deaths, a Dahomey French clash with 400 killed, Peruvian guano beds found, and various fires, deaths, and disasters across the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senegal
Dahomey
House of Commons
Gladstone
Parnell
River Forth
Edinburgh
Prince of Wales
Canada
Carlisle
Scotland
United States
Lincoln
London
Smven
Weissenfels
Saxony
Peru
Anviers
Dunosgan
Man
William Robinson
Parry Sound
Ont
Anpv
Africa
Atlanta
Looston
Genoa
Naples
Asiatic
Russia
Death of Young Lincoln in Versailles Missive
Young Abraham Lincoln died at 11 07 yesterday after a brief decline. The minister and family mourn with the United States legation staff as the funeral plans proceed in privacy. The body will be shipped to Illinois for interment with a private service in Springfield and Kensal Green catacombs. The president and Queen Victoria sent condolences. The minister plans return to America for the body’s final burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tondon
Miniator
Harrison
Quean
America
Abraham Lincoln
Isis
Mr. Tinncoln
United States Legation
Kensal Green
Springfield
Lincoln
Fonsonby
Illinois
Versailles
Private Wild's Oppressor to Face Court Martial in Chicago
General orders convene a general court martial in Chicago March 18 to consider charges against Second Lieutenant Matthew F. Steele. The move stems from the Fort Snelling incident with Private Dell P. Wild who was jailed for insubordination after refusing to work near officer quarters. The court panel includes Lt Staosle as complainant and judge advocate, with Capt Arthur Murray named as judge advocate and a roster of senior officers from cavalry, infantry, and artillery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steele
Chicago
Cuicano
Crook
Division
Missouri
Matthew F. Steele
Fort Snelling
Dell P. Wild
Staosle
Arthur Murray
Department of the Missouri
James F. Wade
Fifth Cavalry
W. J. Lyster
Carr
Woodruff
Sauno
Moora
Dbubeork
Munson
Swigort
Penney
Dudley
Townsend and Taggart
NOLAND DEFICIT IN MISSOURI FUNDS REPORTED
In Jefferson City Missouri March 6 reports say State Treasurer Noland lacks about thirty thousand dollars in his accounts with some sources estimating over forty thousand. Governor Cummins questions the exact amount citing irregularities in the books while Noland denies any shortage at the capitol. In another item two workers thawing dynamite in Pirrusunca Pa caused an explosion killing David Hayes and badly injuring William Snoddy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Noland
Zanesvilla
Charleston
W. Va
State Temperance Alliance of Iowa
Des Moines
J. A. Muryey
Polk
Nashville
Ark
Maddock
Suns
Trenton
N. J
New York
Mediterranean
Chicago
United
Swes
Port Muren
Mich
Symiouthy Ly
ZinsiteNy
Missouri
Jerrerson City
Evan
Francis
Edward T. Noland
Stats Capitol
Pirrasuncu
Daviid Hayes
William Snoddy
Fatal Runaway on Narrow-Gauge Near Washburn
A log train on the Bigelow & Walters railroad near Washburn Wis ran away on a steep grade today. Engineer Tom Walters and brakeman William Carleton jumped and were instantly killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asyland
Wis
Bigelow & Walters
Gunga
Washburn
Tom Walters
Willia Carleton
Embezzler Pops Vanishes With Bank Cash in Fifties and Thousands
Pope Look Big Bill Lewisville Ky March 6 It is not known yet in what direction embezzler Pops of the Louisville City National Bank Las gone he money he tools with him was in 500 and 1000 bills and the bank has the numbers to use in tracing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
Bill Lewisvillle
Louisville City National Bank
Las
Desperate Chicago thief shoots officer in mob chase
Patrick Crowe, a young thief from Omaha, shoots Officer Linville after being confronted for a diamond robbery. A mob pursues Crowe through Clark and Monroe streets while Crowe shoots another officer, Briscoe, and a citizen before being captured after a violent confrontation near the Pullman building. Linville and Briscoe are seriously wounded. Crowe is captured with handcuffs as the crowd disperses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tilots Moody
Chiccago
Fo Turna
Mia Paranora
CiucaAdo
Isaac Linville
Emmet Briscoe
CG. Cole
Patrick Crowe
Omaha
Nob
Crowe
Clarkshroet
Polk
Annie Hall
Central Station
O'Brien
Weaver
Plunkett
Marsh
Crewe
Harris’ Loan Offices
Clark Street
Singille
Clark
Monroe Streets
Linville
Adams Street
Adams
Briscoa
Adams and
Dearborn
Briscoe
Michigan Avenue
Plunkett, Marsh
McDonald
State Strait
C. E. Cole
Pullman
Armour & Cudahy
Patrick King
Sixteenth Street
E. C. Cole
Madison Mouse
Madison Street
Hriscoe
Mercy Hospital
Michigan
Imprisoned highwayman Holzhay shoots fingers during escape attempt
Holzhay, a train robber and murderer serving a life term at the Marquette branch, briefly held four prison guards hostage during a two hour standoff. Deputy Warden Hawley and Keeper Polliser led a failed disarmament effort before Holzhay shot away his right hand fingers with a Martini rifle. Meservey was wounded in the leg. Holzhay survived, groaning, and vowed not to stay in prison. Public opinion split over whether authorities should have killed him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquette Penitentiary
Antrendota
Hila
Manounrre
Retmund Holzhay
Tlolzhay
Hawley
Polliser
Holzhay
Mezervey
Holzhny
Mosorvey
Mosorvey’s Death. Abt
Wawley
Martini
Mezorvey
Ile
Tompkins
Meservey
Chicago Submits Cash Backing for World’s Fair Plan
Chicago delegates reported more than five million dollars in subscriptions, with officials stating Chicago could raise up to seven million more to reach the ten million needed. The group discussed incorporation and funding, with a possible 1898 postponement under consideration but no request from Chicago to delay.
Eight Hours at Milwaukee Workers Win Bosses Grant May Day
In Milwaukee Wisconsin March reports say building bosses will grant the eight hour day to labor. Contractors nearly all declare they will concede the demand without controversy. Workers celebrate the news as May first approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bosges
Milwauser
Wis
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United States Senat
Gettysburg
O'Donnell
Ehra
Aransas
Fortheratone
Cate
Weatherstone
Lansing
Qwesburg
Ashland
Senate
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No Man's Land
Wilkes- Dbarro
Tim
Ruson
Axpurn Alexanduii
FW. Wurrner
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West Day City
Oklahoma
RR. Dousening & Sons
City Dirertory
Dunning
Kansas City
Japan
Daxten B. Triton
Congress
National League of Republican Clubs
Tenn
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Leader
Whstan B. Allison
Iowa
Allison
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Republican League
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MM. Whurstan
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Onesse Conenerre
Cote St. Michael
Colorette
Gay
George Sf . Pendleton
Duana Banton
American National Association of the Red Cross
Dakotas
Lizzie Kramer
May Gallauern
D. Cuanes Williams
Galena
Kan
Tha
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China
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Lus Wand
Tosaas Tono Waa
Kima
Jontsville
8. C
Young Lincoln
Private Wild
Haney
Kalamazoo
Great
Peach Belt
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South Haven
Riggs House
Lyman J. Gage
First Nationals Bank of Chicago
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Gage
Fair
Candler