Fragmented OCR Destroys Clear News Item
A damaged OCR fragment mentions Georgia places and names with unclear context. It references a prize, costs, roots, and a company in a garbled line toward a GA locale, with no coherent event or outcome to state.
Silver Seigniorage Bill Faces House Vote
After hours of filibustering a quorum of all platform democrats formed in the House and the silver seigniorage bill moved to commit of the whole. Speaker Crisp oversaw the session as Richard Bland and others debated the measure, with prospects of passage amid GOP bolters and threats of a veto by Cleveland. The treasury disclosed gold deposits and bond payments as the debate continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
House
Bland
Crisp
Newile
Cleveland
Veland
Livingston
Scretary Gresham
Capitol
Senate Foreign Affairs Committee
Senate
Hawaii
Whele
Reed
Tracey
Blane
Lon
Shaw
Babcock
Georgia
Mr. Shaw
Mr. Bland
Cochran
Yeas
Mr. Hatch
Bland Seigniorage Bill Dominates House Filibuster Spree
Washington report details a prolonged session over Bland’s silver seigniorage bill. Democrats faltered over arrests of absentees as the House debated procedural moves, calls for a quorum, and the measure’s fate in committee despite extensive voting and divisions among parties.
Peculiar Mississippi rescue stirs Marion county anew
Meridian reports from Marion county describe the Purvis rescue as the hour’s sensational topic with divided opinion. Sheriff Magee’s illness follows the event as Gov Stone’s action looms. Purvis family, press, and a small group recount a six hour dash to New Orleans as newspapers publish differing accounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meridian
Miss
Constitution
Marion County
Providence
Purvis
Columbia
New Orleans Picayune
Lumberton
New Orleans
Globe-Democrat
Picayune
Board of Supervisors
The
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
United States
Whitecaps
Governor has not received word on Purvis death sentence
In Columbia Mississippi on February 8 Governor Stone said he had received no official information about the Purvis case. The whitecap was to be hanged yesterday. the rope broke, he collapsed, and the crowd and officials urged restraint. The sheriff planned to return Purvis to Meridian for further instructions and resentencing under law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purvis
Marion County
Mississippi
Young Will Purvis
Othe
Stone
Magee
Goveror
W. G. McLelland
Columbia
McLelland
Mr. Neagle
Governor Stone
Searcy Purvis
W. E. King
Jackson, Miss
Wil Purvis
Martin County
Miss
Sthle
Meridian
Jeffersonian Populists Nominate Kolb Ticket in Alabama
Birmingham February 8 Special delegates allied to the Jeffersonian and populists nominate Captain Kolb for governor with a full ticket. Republicans stay aloof as Congress-like rhetoric flares, a clash with Bill Stevens interrupts the meeting, and the platform calls for free vote, money reform, and graduated income tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Captain Kolb
Kolb
John B. Ware
Zell Gaston
Butler
Jerre Fountain
P. G. Bowman
Judge Street
Athens
Reese
W. H. Skaggs
Skaggs
Bill Stevens
Anniston
Bill
Stevens
Simmons
Clay
Philander Morgan
Colonel Whiteside
Talladega
Platform pledges for labor, mines, and investment
The platform calls for wage payments in legal money on a semi monthly basis, creation of a state inspector of weights and measures, election of mine inspectors, and prohibition of child labor under thirteen in mines. It also urges development of material resources, upbuilding of industry, and protective laws to encourage legitimate investments.
McKinley and Reed Endorsed by Alabama Republicans
Alabama Republicans meet in Birmingham with a harmonious session electing a mixed white and colored committee to push unity. They praise William McKinley Jr. and Thomas B. Reed, vow to avoid Cap tain Kolb's influence, and anticipate stronger party efforts if unity is achieved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Birmingham
Ala
Edmund Morton Smith
Cullman
Ben Delemos
Republican Party of
Kolb
William McKinley, Jr
Ohio
Thomas B. Reed
Maine
Hon. Blakemore
DeKalb
Mississippi Legislature Nears Adjournment After Busy Session
Jackson February 8 Special Neither legislature branch passed major bills as they wrap up loose ends ahead of adjournment Saturday. Appropriations mostly completed. A committee report vindicating the blind institute was adopted unanimously. Senate and House named commission members to locate the prison farm. Governor Whitfield nominated to supreme court seat. Longino and Terrell named for district offices. Mayers and Conn named to bench seats. Ne benevolent institute superintendents renominated. A reception for the legislature by Governor and Mrs Stone is underway at the governor’s mansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Jackson
Miss
Messrs
Street
Faulkner
Keith
Tate
King
Dockery
Totten
Price
House
Senate
Dean Lafayette
A. F. Robinson
Rankin
A. H. Whitfield
Oxford
Campbell
Supreme Court
Whitfield
A. H. Longino
Greenwood
Seventh District
Trigg
Longino
United States
Cleveland
A. Terrell
Second Judicial District
Terrell
G. Mayers
Eighth Judicial
Mavers
H. C. Conn
Fifth District
J. M. Stone
Association of Democratic Clubs Executive Meeting in Washington
The National Association of Democratic Clubs formed July 4, 1888 held a private noon session in Washington on February 8 with Chauncey F. Back as president and Lawrence Gardner as secretary. W L Wilson, who chaired the committee, left at 11 for a trip to the City of Mexico to rest after aiding the tariff bill, with Benton McMillin presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Association of Democratic Clubs
Chauncey F. Back
Lawrence Gardner
Washington, D. C
W. L. Wilson
Mexico
Benton McMillin
Tennessee
Supreme Court Rules Lease Removal Unlawful
The Kansas Supreme Court holds Governor Lewellyn lacked authority to remove Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease from the state charities board. Lease will begin an investigation tour of state eleemosynary institutions, and Lewellyn is said to be relieved by the ruling amid political pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Egal
Topeka
Kan
Mary Ellen Lease
Lewellyn
Wrecking of the Kearsage on Roucador Reef Reported
The old warship Kearsage was wrecked on Roucador reef on February 2 while sailing from Port au Prince Haiti to Bluefields Nicaragua. Officers and crew were saved. Lieutenant Brainard reached Colon with news and a relief vessel was ordered to assist. The City of Para is reportedly available for rescue. A separate report notes a gale along the North Sea coast with casualties and floods in Inverness and Perthshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nce
Washington
Kearsage
Roucador Reef
Port Au Prince
Haiti
Bluefields
Nicaragua
Navy Department
Colon
Brainard
Hayti
Biluefields
Bralhird
Warner Miller
Nicaragua Canal Company
Admiral Stanton
Herbert
City of
Para
London
North Sea
Hamburg
Great Britain
Inverness
Perthshire
Scotland
Will of George W. Childs Admitted to Probate
In Philadelphia on February 8 the will of George W. Childs was admitted to probate. The brief document, dated August 1 after the death of Anthony Toreach an Air, bequeaths his aura ectaco totus to his widow absolutely. The witnesses include George W. Childs, Drexel, and James W. Paul Jr., with the estate valued over $100,000 real and over $100 personal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Penn
George W. Childs
Anthony J. Toreach
Childs
Eace
George W. Childy
Drexel
James W. Paul, Jr
Not Guilty in Charleston Whisky Raid Case
Charleston jury returns verdict of not guilty against Thomas Marks, a barkeeper, in a raid case under the dispensary law. Warrant not read, eight to nine constables with pistols drawn, defense asserts no notice to identify state officers. Trial highlights include constables entering without a read warrant and a swift acquittal in three minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S. C
Thomas Marks
Fred McKay
George Legare
Gibbs Whaley
Constabulary
Chopper
McKay
Cain
Marks
Gaillard
Legare
Burnet
St. Columbia
Hoffen Weiss
Tillman
Burney
Recognition sought for telegraphers by Florida Grand Army
The Florida Grand Army of the Republic encampment at Sanford February 8, 1894, unanimously resolved that Congress recognize the United States military telegraph corps and grant proper honors and pension benefits. The 1200 telegraph operators served with valor but lack official status or discharge. The resolution urges legislative action to extend government rewards to these workers and their heirs. Also noted: Meharry Medical College graduation in Nashville with fifty-six graduates, including the first southern women to earn a pharmaceutical degree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Texas
Missouri
Ilinois
Ty Ho
Chicago
Grand Army
Jacksonville
Fla
Grand Army of the Republic
Department of Floreida
Sanford
United States Military Telegraph Corps
North
Department of Florida
Congress
Nashville
Tenn
Meharry Me
Cal College
South
Bishop Walden
Cincinnati
States
West Indies
Religious Riots in India Spark Troop Deployment
Religious clashes erupted near Bombay between Mohammedens and Hindus in February. The riots injured several and the area near Mans of Theatae was damaged before troops were summoned and the disturbance was quelled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Bombay
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Psia
Ianta, Ga
Ana
Syrus
Vestris
Beat and
Mt In Due
Gad
UGS
Treasury
New York
Deshier
Key Yla
Representa
Tucker
Virginia
White House
Stevenson
Pearson
INC
Mr. Reed
Warner
Tepeal
Mr. Price
EB. W. B
Wang
Parvis
Megee
Rolb
McKinley
Minera
McKinley and Reed
Association OF Democratic Clubs
Lease
Mr. Childs
South Carolina