Mills Arries Id Sec
Fragmentary OCR text shows names Mills and Arries with unclear context or roles. No complete event or details available to form a coherent summary.
02 Jul 1895
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1895
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text shows names Mills and Arries with unclear context or roles. No complete event or details available to form a coherent summary.
In Mobile Alabama on July 1 1900 Mr Bryan of Nebraska and Mr Clark of Alabama debated free coinage before about 2000. Bryan received a brilliant reception and a long decisive speech in favor of silver while Clark attacked him amid hisses and interruptions. Clark defended gold and silver parity and argued against unlimited free coinage. The crowd largely supported Bryan with strong applause for his rebuttals. Two new torpedo boats were authorized with bids to be submitted for one two or three vessels built in the United States under strict speed and placement requirements.
Mark Speaks for the Goldbugs at a July 1 public meeting in Mobile Alabama where W J Bryan of Nebraska and H Clark debated free coinage of silver at 32 to 1. The central trades council hosted the event in the Mobile theater with a large audience. Bryan argued against unlimited silver coinage citing debtors and the need for metallic balance, while critics warned of potential control by silver interests.
Edgefield county convention foreshadows a straight, no compromise fight for control of the constitutional convention. Senator Tillman urged white supremacy and opposition to black influence, opposing any half-vote concession. Lancaster county also refused to divide delegates. Berlin hosts bimetallic conference as German and French groups coordinate steps toward a London movement.
Dr. Buchanan was electrocuted at Sing Sing after a long, dramatic legal fight over his conviction for his wife’s murder. The first shock failed to kill him, the second was fatal. Gov Morton declined to intervene despite pleas from Mrs. Buchanan. The execution raised questions about legality, but physicians deemed the second shock fatal and humane.
Memphis pastor Rev. John A. Brooks quits after women teachers in his flock press for social reforms including progress Euchre and prize games. He declares, if games cease, he will resign, a move said to mirror a prior pastor’s fate. Also reports a fatal shooting in Charleston and Cuba neutrality critiques.
Colonel Aldave reports from Ciego de Avila that government troops under Major Chabran did not rout Casillo and Zayas forces in the San Felipe mountains near Aroyo Blanco Puerto Principe. Three insurgents killed and several horses and arms captured, one government soldier wounded. Rebels attacked Ranchuelo detachment but were repulsed.
A post mortem notes a 31 percent brain size and describes the execution as highly painless. Dr Irvine reports the first shock failed due to Buchanan’s motionless state and lungs filled with air, causing expulsion of air and light pulsations after the current.
Segundo Alvares, mayor of Havana, arrives in New York and accuses rebels amid Spain predicted to win. The article notes Havana property owners’ sympathy for Spain and signals a protracted conflict with a bold war stance. Alvares owns the city’s largest cigar factory and speaks on current insurgent pressure.
Washington July 1 The reported capture of insurgent general Maceo is unconfirmed and denied by Spanish and U S officials. Diplomatic circles caution that the claim is erroneous while Spain readies a hard line for Cuba, weather delays military pursuit, and preparations for patrols and coastal interception continue as the rainy season nears.
The Cuban patrol fleet now includes Reina Mercedes Barcasaterus George Juan Infanta Isabel Conde Venido Nueva España and others with 600 to 4,200 ton classes. The Isabel II cruiser and Marquis D Mollins gunboat will join by July end. A mission approved to buy eighteen gunboats to be built in Cadiz and purchased in England at a cost of FA 20.
The sitting of the commons to mark a ministry change was poorly attended, with opposition leaders and followers swapping seats to sit with the former government. Afghan Prince Nazrata Han attended the speaker's gallery as the Yorkshire Evening Post notes Gerald William Barrow is named chief secretary for Ireland and Bilfour is linked to Arthur Belfour. Reports also mention re-elections of Michael Hicks-Beach, Joseph Chamberlain, and Belfour as treasury appointees while radicals push reform in registration and franchise laws. In Philadelphia, an Independence Ledger survey predicts Hastings and supporters will secure a plurality at the August Republican state convention with 145 delegates to 117 for Quay and followers.
Governor John Young Brown announces his withdrawal from the United States Senate race citing personal family bereavements including the death of his daughter and the deathly ill health of his son. He expresses gratitude to supporters and vows an unstained official record after his term as governor ends.
Special D erg er Turney announced appointments of penitentiary commissioners and judges of the court of appeals. Commissioners receive 2250 per year: R J Morgan of Memphis, Samuel R Sidipson of Gallatin, William Nixer of Chattanooga. Court of appeals judges are M M Nem of Trenton, S F Wilson of Gallatin, R A J Barton of Chattanooga, earning 5300 per year and serving until September 1, 1886. successors to be elected in August 1886.
In St Louis on July 1 a Vatican document named Archbishop Kain as successor to Archbishop Kenrick in the diocese of St Louis. The nuncio’s letter arrived by the weekend, and Kenrick expressed no surprise, stating he would facilitate the transfer and turn over church property now held.
Chicago July 1 Judge Grosseup approves the reports of receivers Ley rence Mitchell and AleNulta of vast her trust. Greenhut had been depored. The court notes Messrs Mitchell and Lawrence are owed for their services while General Midrut has not yet had his compensation fixed.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.