Result of the Wilson Tariff First Fiscal Year Shows Decline
The Wilson tariff year closed with poor receipts far below prior laws. Bond sales added about 100 million to the national debt, while general revenues under the Wilson act fell to 826.9 million. June receipts were the lowest in two decades, signaling reduced importations and economic hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waspington
D.C
General Treasury
Jeane
Government receipts contrast McKinley and Wilson acts in 1890s
The record compares tax receipts under McKinley and Wilson bills from 1880 to 1896, noting higher total government revenues during the McKinley era. It cites first twenty two months of each act and pages deficits or surpluses, with a projected small surplus for the current period. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat summarizes that the Wilson bill underperformed vs 1883 law and the McKinley act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Republican Party
Altgeld
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
There there said the mother and boy on the mend
The Indianapolis Journal quotes a mother comforting her son after his trousers are patched. The boy sits, declaring he feels better and that he is on the mend, reflecting a homey moment of recovery and reassurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Wake up call from DeWitt’s to arouse Vic Enymert
The DeWitt’s Little Barly Risers wake Vic Enymert with the line Wake up, Jacob, day is breaking as the group shames the man who had brought them to test his sluggish liver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob
DeWitt
Vic Enymert
Riots at Cleveland as mob clashes with police at Brown Works
Riot at Brown Hoisting works erupts as 250 police guard 600 nonunion workers. Strikers block trains, throw bricks, and clash with officers injuring several. Albert Saunders, a Case student, shoots to defend himself, killing striker William Rettger. Militia deployed. mayor to proclaim riot act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orevarand
Brown
Wilson and
Euclid
Fred W. Hearne
W. J. O'Neill
Chesea
O'Neill
Frank Coopenhecker
Brown Works
Albert Saunders
Case School of Applied Science
Prospect Street
Brown Company
Hamilton Street
William Rettger
Rettger
Hoadley Street
Milwaukee Baseball Club
Gibbona
Young Saunders
Bishop Babcosk Company
Saunders
Gibbons
McKisson
Abbott
Whitney
Fifth Regiment
Bishop Babcock
Shrosty
Company F
Major Liebich
Liebich
Death of Mrs Stowe at Bartford Home
Harriet Beecher Stowe, famed authoress, died at noon in Bartford Hantworp. Three family members, including Isabelle Beecher Hooker and Dr Hooker, were at her side as friends gathered. Funeral and interment details remain incomplete with private Hartford services planned. London papers note sympathetic remarks on her death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartford
Hantworp
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Isabelle Beecher Hooker
Dr. Hooker
Harriet Stowe
Mrs. Stowe
Hartford
Andover
Muen
London
Harriet Bescher Stowe
Scheduling Sugar County Sugar Bounty Claims in Washington
In Clatskanie Wash July 2 the internal revenue commissioner began sending approved sugar bounty claims under a 5 million dollar appropriation to the auditor for treasury payment. Most claims should reach the auditor by week’s end with only two or three unsettled. Warrants likely to follow at 65 percent payout, leaving a small fractional cent retained until final settlement. Total claims amount to 7,489,388 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sugar County
Clatma
Washinaton
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Treasury
Baldwin Is Lucky Again in Boston Trial Shooting
Miss Lillian Ashley of Boston faced trial in the Superior Court for seduction and promise of marriage against capitalists and horseman Baldwin. During the session she walked to Baldwin, fired a revolver at his head, a bystander diverted the shot, Baldwin was grazed, Ashley was jailed as possibly unbalanced. In a separate federal ruling Judge Jenking rejected the heirs of Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes claiming rights to the Autocrat of the Breakfort Table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Cailloustre
Beaversville
Dr. King
LaGrippe
United States
Stewart
Nevada
New York
Baldwin
Ban
Francisco
Lillian Ashley
Boston
Cariaco
Jenking
Federal Court
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Breikfort
Judge Esisterstone Nominated Without Ballot in Iowa Convention
Judge Thomas Re. Esisterstone of Iowa faces renomination by the Fourteenth district convention without a ballot. In Sioux City on July 2, Judge Shiras disposed of pleas in abatement by railroads in a case brought by William Smiley against the Chicago St. Paul Minneapolis and Omaha. The court sustained Smiley's demurrer, likely forcing trial at the upcoming term for extortion charges from the Northwest Iowa Grain Dealers association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Esisterstone
Fourteenth Judicial District Convention
Sioux Orry
Shiras
Iowa Roads
Northwest Iowa Grain Dealers’ Association
William Smiley
Chicago
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Omaha
Smiley
Also Mentioned on This Page
California Fig Syrup Co
Colorado
Utah
Montana
Idaho
Wm. McKinley
Hayes
Allison
Witt
Cleveland
Militina
Polka Agenn
North Carolina
South Carolina
Plug
McElree
Cardus
McElvee
Doalera
Humphreys
Barnes
Draggista
Mumphmeys
William Stay
Zumpar
Druga
Bumphtrys' Wed, CO
Willem
Kew Forte
Eestsusatz
Franklis Grove