Wage war over tariff bill in congress and Wade wedding
Washington dispatch notes Speaker unable to attend due to indigestion heat. Bailey presides over anti option debate with Colonel Livingston in chair. Tobaccos, tariffs, and pensions dominate while Ingersoll Wade wed Miss Magruder in Athens with many Georgia officials attending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Isp
Bailey
Texas
Livingston
Georgia
Tom Reed
Senate
House
Mall
Tom Johnson
Cleveland
Johnson
Tiean
Finance Committee
France
Hull
Morgan
Pension Department
Treasury
United States
Pension Bureau
Lochren
Carter Tate
Kentucky Whisky Trust Papers
Internal Revenue
Tate Ede
Louisville Post
Ingersoll Wade
Edward Ingersoll Wade
Athens
Mary Belle Magruder
Maryland
Lamar Cobb
Wade
Mra. Smith
Jack Spalding
New York
Sibley Shapes Debate Over Futures Bill In House
In Washington the House, with Bailey presiding pro tem in Speaker Crisp’s absence, debated the anti option bill for three hours. Representative Sibley argued for the measure while recounting biblical and trade analogies, and Adrich backed futures trading as beneficial to producers. Critics cited farmers’ benefits from futures and current wheat values as evidence against restrictions. The committee rose at 4.55 with the chamber adjourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sibley
House
Washington
Crisp
Bailey
Coombs
New York
United States
Pennsylvania
Gadarene
Board of Trade of
Mr. Sibley
Chicago Board of Trade
Coxey
Ohio
Sherman
Harter
Nance
Congress
Hatch
Messrs. Alexander
North Carolina
Pence
Colorado
Aldrich
Illinois
Chicago
Morton
Fletcher
Minnesota
Northwest
North Dakota
Return of the President and Chesapeake Bay Cruise
President Cleveland returns to the White House after a Chesapeake Bay voyage aboard the Maple. He appears strong and bronzed, with no recurrence of illness, while a private secretary joins him in brief resumed duties. The trip produced no fishing. Dan Lamont joins to discuss government affairs. A separate Chattanooga note reports the Sherman earthworks park price dispute delaying park expansion, with juries valuing land at 350 per acre but officials unsatisfied. The Ascot Stakes in L A are won by A Taylor riding Drs. Aborigines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cleveland
Chesapeake Bay
Capes
White House
Harber
Executive Mansion
O'Reilly
Dan Lamont
Chattanooga
Tenn
Chickamauga National Park
Sherman Earthworks Park
Missionary Ridge
Key
H. V. Boynton
Park Commission
Tillman Butler clash at Yorkville campaign meeting
Yorkville South Carolina June 19 special first regularly appointed campaign meeting of the state democratic executive committee Drawn crowd 800 1600 mostly rural where Governor Tillman and General Butler sparred over free passes railroad issues and the reform platform Speakers Evans Tindal Ellerbe Pope discussed constitution school policy and allegations of corruption while Tillman attacked free silver and warned of corporate power The event capped with Tillman and Butler trading barbs and signaling future rallies
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yorkville
D. C
State
Democratic Executive Committee
BUC
Tillman
Butler
John Gary Evans
Aindal
Milerbe
Sampson Pope
Juach
Evans
Tindal
Senator Hutler
Tilman
General Butler
Butler's Pond
J. J. Strait
Washington
Wall Street
Riley
Pension Iniquitiea
Sun
Gvant
South Carolina
Charleston
Columbia
Clemson
Democratic Party
Ellerbe
Hllerbey
Vans
Timmerman
Edgefield
Sam
Belvedere
Senator Butler
Shell
McLaurin
Reform Movement
Gereral Butler
Wilson
Cleveland
Coxey
Congress
Rock Hill
Ben
Conch
Bunch McHee
Richmond and
Danville Road
New York
Senate
Judge Bimonton
Simonton
Coxey Army
Rock Bill
Hester
New York Bank Leaders Meet Over Export Gold Supply
On June 19 at Union Trust Company leaders of New York banks discussed supplying gold for export as Treasury reserves sag to 66,984,446 dollars. Williams of the Chemical National warned reserves below 60 million could trigger alarm and harm industry. Banks tentatively dropped pro rata gold for exporters plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Union Trust Company
Treasury
Pres Identa Williams
the Chemical
King of the Union
Rose Schooner Sinks After Iceberg Collision Near Labrador
The Rose, a fifty five person fishing schooner bound from Spaniard's Bay to Labrador, struck an iceberg off Partridge Point in dense fog and sank in ten minutes. Thirty four survived on a low iceberg, including twenty seven men nine women and seven children. twelve drowned, eight men two women and two boys. Irene rescued the castaways and landed them at Coachman's Cove. Boats and provisions lost. arrangements to return survivors underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. St. Johns
N. F
Rose
Spaniard’s Bay
Labrador
Partridge Point
Irene
Coachman’s Cove
Cardinal Ireland Rumored Elevated to Cardinal Seat
Minneapolis rumor circulates Catholic circles that Archbishop Ireland has been made a cardinal after a secret Rome consistory. Ireland departed for New York, with clergy noting circulation of reports and belief of the elevation based on reliable authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
Ireland
New York
Rome
Charles Koenert
G. Paul
Father Eth
Roumspla
Sugar stock inquiry yields few decisive facts
Washington reporters and brokers described yesterday’s sugar trust hearings as inconclusive with no senator named. George Silby testified about stock lists bearing Ransom’s name and missing sheets. John Macartney refused to identify clients citing principle. A telegraph operator warned of retaliation for disclosure amid broader Cincinnati promotional remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sugar Trust
George W. Silby
Ransom
Senator Ransom
Silsby
George Ransom
Howland
New York Press
John W. Macartney
New York Stock Exchange
Carson & Macartney
Moore & Schley
Senator Allen
United States
Macartney
Allen
Senator Gray
Mr. Macartney
Edwards
Philadelphia
Senate
Lester 8. Fisher
A Kindred Feeling Aids Atlanta Exposition Effort
Atlanta and Cincinnati bond over trade with South America for the Atlanta Exposition. General Michael Ryan, president of the chamber of commerce, and Charles B. Murray praised the alliance, calling Atlanta’s project central to Cincinnati’s business interests. The Gate City of the West supports the effort with practical sagacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ryan
Atlanta
Cincinnnati
Cincinnati
Gulf
Atlantic
Tobacco Commission
Board of Trade
J. M. Robinson
W. J. Shaw
Awail
West
South America
Gate City
Nim
Hoth
Michael Ryan
Chamber of Commerce and Merchants’ Exchange
Charles B. Murray
Endorsement Vote by Chicago Board of Trade for Cotton States Exposition
The Chicago Board of Trade approvingly endorses the Cotton States and International Exposition. Resolutions urge national support for a national exhibit and reflect Illinois and Chicago urging their senators and representatives to back appropriations. The resolutions call for broad national trade benefits and a copy sent to all lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indersen
Chicago
Colonel Avery
Chicago Goard of Trade
Board of Trade
City of
Ill
Illinois
Appropriations Committee
House
Tennessee Exposition Project Aims at 1636 Celebration
Nashville delegates from across the state convened to start plans for a Tennessee Centennial Exposition in 1636 to mark the state’s centennial of joining the union. Judge R J Morgan chaired, Nat Baxter Jr. named president, and a 60 member board elected with capital stock set at 500000 dollars. Director General A W Wills left for New York to solicit capital and develop state resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Tennessee
R. J. Morgan
Nat Baxter, Jr
W. H. Jackson
John Overton Jr
W. A. Henderson
T. T. Wright
A. W. Wills
W. C. Smith
Frank Goodman
Wills
New York
The Negros Barred from Railway Union Membership
In Chicago on June 19 the American Railway Union narrowly upheld an amendment restricting membership to white railway workers. Debs called the decision unfortunate but said the defeated faction would accept it, after a near ten hour debate and a lengthy roll call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railway Union
Chicago
American Railway Union
Debs
Sir Edward Malet Resigns as British Ambassador in Berlin
Berlin June 19 report says Sir Edward MaletBritish ambassadorhas sent resignation to London. He cites inability to represent England at the Kaiser due to lost cabinet confidence. Kaiser accuses England of duplicity while Malet protests the charge. The emperor warns England could reverse Germany policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Edward Malet
London
England
Kaiser
Edward
Germany
Bismarck
S Harcourt
Sir William Harcourt
Exchequer
Liberal Party
House of Commons
Home
Asquith
Joan Morley
Ireland
H. Campbell-Bannerman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pre
Psiaction
Wen
Brothers
Whitehall
Fir Sient
Ant
Wingate
Wa i
Bream
Gay Omier Alianta, Ga
Earth
Ron Pipe
NGS
Olen Mills, S, Quarries
Sec
Fly CO
Wingston
Aton County
Perance
Ascot Hamlt&p. L
Ascot
A. Taylor
Drs. Aborigines
Sir R. Jardine
Red Ensign
T. ‘Warlow
Captain M'Bee
Bunch
Cardinal Ireland
Senatorial
Sibby
Sir Edward
Businesa Ie
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