Cleveland Favored by Silver Men With International Hope
Washington April 5 Special The leading silver advocates theorize President Cleveland will push silver via international agreement with Europe. They claim he privately leans bimetalism and may seek a 1895 international monetary conference to set a silver ratio. Public opposition and split actions continue, while Watson‑Black election case proceedings proceed with expected committee report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cleveland
Europe
United States
Britain
Cam
New York
Northen
Standard Advocates
Nance
Rermen
Ar. Cleveland
England
Wall Otreet
Cleveand
Committee On Elections Today
Judge Gross
Watson
Major Black
John T. West
Messrs. Gross
West
Augusta
Richmond County
Black
Colonel Patteron
Denson
Watons
Gross
Congress
Reed
Strikes in Uniontown After Fatal Coalfield Violence
In Uniontown Pennsylvania yesterday deadly clashes raised toll to ten killed and many wounded as authorities arrest union leader Davis amid a wave of demoralization. Deputies guard plants at Mount Braddock Hill Farm mines and Rainey Meyer works as operators halt operations and a planned raid is called off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uniontown
Dawson
Davis
Engineer Paddock
Paddock
Mount Bradnock
Hill Farm
Rainey D. Meyer
Organza
Darby
Defeat in Rhode Island reshapes state politics
In Rhode Island April 5, Democrats win only three senators and three representatives, down from forty-one in the house and fourteen in the senate last year. Governor Brown appears ahead by six thousand. Ex governor Wetmore likely to win a U.S. Senate seat. Franklin Owens loses by nine votes. labor reform foe Dr Garvin defeated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. I
House
Senate
R. Russell Brown
Brown
Baker
George Peabody Wetmore
United States
Franklin P
Breckinridge Case Features Letters and Foundling Details
Washington court hears Miss Louise Lowell and Mary Yancey testify to letters Breckinridge wrote to Miss Pollard and to his plans for marriage. The defense closes. rebuttal testimony reveals Pollard's college records and a foundling baby, with debate over naming and birth records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mary Yancey
Louise
Spitfire
Madeline
Breckinridge
Hradley
Miss Pollard
Diest Carlyle
Thomas Carlyle
Diest
Mr. Breckinridge
Dietz Downing
Diesz Carlyle
Lidie
Parsons
William B. Moore
Vital Statistics Office
Health Department
District of Columbia
Major Butterworth
Moore
William A. Cowan
Western Pennsylvania Hospital
Pittsburg
Mr. Carnale
Tillman disbands militia after Darling ton unrest
Governor Tillman orders court martials for mutinous units as troops are paid off and sent home. In Darlington, Florence and surrounding areas troops withdrawn, civil authorities restored, telegraph grid under inspection, and special guards posted. Darlington Guards praised for actions while compensation totals rise to about $18,000 for militia expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
S. C
Darlington
Florence
Tillman
Richbourg
Gaillard
Captain Thompson
Darlington Guards
Holding the Inquest In Darlington After Southern Tension
Darlington South Carolina April 3 reports say no incident disrupted the town as troops remain on guard. Coroner Parnell adjourned hearings awaiting orders from General Richbourg with two witnesses absent but enough examined for a verdict. The inquest into Henry Green’s death was postponed. General Richbourg orders break camp soon with payrolls prepared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richbourg
Thompson
North Carolina
Western Union
Darlington
D. C
Florence
S. C
Parnell
Columbia
McLendon
Henry Green
Payne
Hichbourg
Military Occupation Ends in Florence After Guarded Exit
Florence April 5 last day of military occupation. General Farley praised militia conduct as troops marched out and two constables McLendon and Meekin were guarded to the armory. Other actions included an investigation into a dispensary wreck at Timmonsville and preparations for travel to Columbia. Prohibitionists plan a state convention in June to unite against the Tilman faction. In Tennessee a sheriff pursued a suspect in a Charleston case. In Alabama two men were found murdered in Mulberry Creek near Selma, their ears cut, tied with rope, suspected to be Miss Jessie Rucker’s killers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coxey
Pittsburg
Allegheny City
Exposition Park
South Avenue
C. A. Burrows
Union Bridge
Duquesne Way
Sixth Street
Market Street
Fifth Avenue
Smithfield Street
Balk
Allegheny
J. D. Karns
Pennsylvania
Kansas City
Homestead
Young Childs
H. C. Frick
Carnegie Steel Company
Marcus Acheson
United States Circuit Court
Chattanooga
Tenn
Republican Editorial Association of
Tennessee
Republican League of State Clubs
South
Blaine
National League
Denver
Col
Grosvenor
Ohio
Cowan
Bradley
Mollie Miller
Kentucky
Miss Pollard
Brown
Cincinnati
Wesleyan College
Professor Orrin Brown
Pollard
Madeline Vivian
J. D. Pollara
Frankfort
Rozell
Kis
Rozali
Miss Lowell
Colonel Breckinridge
Spitfire
Mary Yancey
Mrs
Mary
Mliss Pollard
Major Butterworth
Bialock
Columbia
Tilman
Caregan
Richbourg
Florence
Tillman
Watts
Mixson
Charleston
S. C
Farley
McLendon
Darlington
N. G. Evans
Timmonsville
Meekin
Ther
Columbia, & C
Agrib
Prohibitionists
Chads
Nate
Joel E. Brunson
J. P. Gibson
Thomas J
Selma
Ala
Mulverri Creek
Bune Muies
Mere
Yesterda
Jessie Rucker
Chilton County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Whitehall
Portland
Louisville
Lall Street
Jow
Itehall St
Ish Assets
Anta
Galeorgia
Mr. Cleveland
Jom Watson
Heed
Tom Watson
Tom Reed
Holman
Amocrats
Postoffice
Ahern
President Davis
Rhode Island
Miss Louise
Courthouse Square
C. Bryan
Catoosa
Georga
Trest
John Phillips
Steesi
Bingsside
Dalune
Phillips
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