Five Minute Speeches and Sherman Exit in March Debates
Washington reports on the House four day tariff debate with Bailey unable to close for his side. Various Republicans push protection while Democrats attack taxes and trusts. Bowen and De Armond defend and attack the treasury surplus as Clayton moves toward Mexico posting 80 day instruction window. Lincoln statue bill advances in Senate. Hermann sworn in as commissioner of the interior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson
Minnerota Offern
Hermann
Vowell Clayton
Sherman
Washineton
Bailey
Tex
Curtis
Burke
Dem
United States
Lenis
Ohio
William J. Bryan
Simpson
Pop
Kan
Steele
Rep
Mr. Simpson
Hawley
Lone Star
de Armand
Treasury
Desa
Milliken
de Armond
Democratc
Twvo
Maine
Arnold
Fitzgerald
Mass
New England
House
Boston
Yowell Clayton
Washington
Powell Clayton
Mexico
State Department
Legation
Clayton
Political Aides Attend Land Office Installation In Oregon
Reported today as two ex commissioners Carter and Burdette and both Oregon representatives Bilis and Tongue attended the installation. Nelson offers a substitute to the Lorrey bankruptcy bill in a Senate session with credentials amended for John W. Henderson. Hoar jokes about free coinage as a solution. President rides out for outdoor exercise with Proc tor. Senator Wolcott hopeful that Japan's silver move will spur international bimetallism action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Land Office
Messrs
Carter
Burdette
Oregon
Bilis
Tongue
Hormann
Congress
Minnesota
Bankrnuptcy Wi
Wasiigaton
Senate
Lorrey
Nelson
Minn
John W. Henderson
Florida
Call
Hoar
Committee On Privileges and Elections
Elections Committee
Stewart
Spooner
Rep
Wis
Nevada
Wolcott
Wasa Hineton
Japan
Sedalia school district ordered to pay bondholders
Sedalia Mo March 26 Judge W W Wood ruled the Sedalia school district must pay 28000 to holders of 148 percent bonds fraudulently sold to eastern investors. Bonds were paid ten years later, stored by J O Thompson then resold. interest kept the scam hidden until the bank failed and Thompson fled to Mexico. Consolidating Santa Fe divisions. Burcuron Kan March 26 President E K Ripley announced division consolidation at Newton, creating three Kansas divisions instead of five. This principle to extend to other points. Bucket shops win as injunction over market data remains. Marrison Delta Chi honorary member at Ann Arbor. Mrs Booth-Tucker to seek US citizenship. Bismarck confined to house in Friedrichrohb. Master mechanic West of Iowa lines dies in Los Angeles. Dunn Bucking Sullivan: Dann posts 1000 to bind match with Fitzsimmons. W H Quarles dies in PricEdsburg Va.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedalia
Sepanta
W. W. Wood
Johnson County
J. O. Thompson
First National Bank
Thompson
Mexico
Santa Fe pDivisions
Burcuron
Kan
EK. P. Ripley
Santa Fe Railroad
Nickerson and Kimporin
Newton
Kansas
Victory for Cretans as Crete crisis widens
News from Vorega and Athens reports the Malaxa blockhouse destroyed by dynamite after a fierce siege. Turkish garrison losses include six and the rest fled, while insurgents occupy the dockyard and prepare for further action. Crown Prince Constantine named commander in Thessaly with royal approval, signaling Greek resolve against the powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danga
Malaxa
Nerokhari
Suda
Athuns
Crete
Admirala
Caneans
Suda Bay
Delyannis
Royal Palace
George
Constantine
Thessaly
Turkey
Proia
Lord Salisbury
M. Hanotaex
Greece
Union Pacific Inspectors Arrive in Denver on Tour
Denver dispatch reports receivers Frederick R. Coudert E Hilary Anderson and Oliver W Mink with General Manager Dickinson among Union Pacific officials arriving for their annual inspection. They note shifts in freight and passenger alliances may trigger rate turmoil and a competitive railroad war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Pacific
Denver-Revalver Clark
Denver
Frederick R. Coudert
E. Hilary Anderson
Oliver W. Mink
Dickinson
Union
Pacific Railroad
Salt Lake City
Clark Saill
St. Louis
Mr. Mink
Ayhat
Supreme Court
Transmissouri
Dickingon
Antifusion Measure Passes Legislature Amid Debates
Lincoln and surrounding reports describe a heated session where the antifusion provision remained in the elections bill. The senate debated recon sideration of a printing and binding bill and amended road laws funding. House and senate approval followed with the measure’s fate in balance and a new apportionment bill moving forward.
Hunter Sealed Fate in Kentucky Senate Race
Frankfort March 26 Some Hunter supporters concede he cannot gain the needed two votes and will likely lose votes, forcing him to relinquish the prize. The administration may back a Hunter ally like Dehoo Yerkes or Hols to drive his defeat, while six Bradley Republicans push a rival nominee the Hunter bloc cannot win without their votes. Most foresee Hunter Bradley or no election at all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunter
Lingulsk
Prine
Frankfort
Dehoo, Yerkes
Washington
Bradley
St Louis Railroads Move To Suspend Traffic Associations
At a conference of executives and solicitors of St. Louis lines Colonel Fordyce of the Cotton Belt chaired. With the Transmiss Missouri decision not fully published the group favored immediate suspension of western traffic associations while awaiting full legal opinion on potential effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
United States Supreme Court
Old
Transmissouri Association
Fordyce
Cotton Belt
Chicago
Morrison Opinion and Maccabees Convention News
W H Morrison of the Interstate Commerce Commission cites a Supreme Court decision in the Trans Missouri case applying to Joint Traffic and the Southern Railway and Steamship association in response to a Journal telegram. Maccabees of the World hold their second Nebraska state convention in Omaha led by W L Browne with about 2,000 members and 80 tents. A Brooklyn Sugar Refining refinery project in Long Island City aims for 4,600 barrels daily output to gain independence. New York anti trust bills pass the assembly, empowering subpoenas and requiring foreign corporations to follow domestic rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrison
Arianna
W. H. Morrison
Interstate Commeree Commission
Journal
Wasmwyerox
D. G
Supreme Court
Transaissouri
Trac
Southern Railway and Steamship Association
Maccabees
Omaha
the Maccabees of the World
W. L. Browne
Lincoln
Metropolitan Hall
Nebraska
North Platte
Order
New York
Brooklyn Sugar Refining Company
Claus Deseher
Long Island City
Alpany
New York City
Assembly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joint Traffic
Jointraffic Association
United States Suma Court
Gettysburg
Senate Library Committee
Cullom of
Ilinois
Pennsylvania
Bermann
Ofice
Wismxeton
Binger Hermann
Civil Service
Proctor
Bucket Sihopa
Omcaco
Horton
Telegraph Companies
Board of Trade
Marrison
Delta Chi
Ann Arbor
Mich
Harrison
Delta Chi Fraternity
Miami
Phi Delta Theta
Booth-Tucker
Emma Mesa Booth-Tucker
Frederick Booth-Tucker
Salvation Army
Bismarck
Friederichrube
Prince Bismarck
West
Orrumwa
Joel West
Iowa
Burlington Road
Los Angeles
Cal
California
Dunn Bucking Sullivan
Frank V. Dann
John L. Sullivan
Bob Fitzsimmons
Prieersburg
W. H. Quarles
Newa
Athens
Vorega
Rom
Vatican
Massachusetts
Connecticut
New Jersey
Father Throop
Father O'Connell
American College
London
Ambassador Bayard
Canterbury
Constantinople
Tokat
Dardanelles
Smyrna
Salonica
Lonpon
House of Coumone
Yeas
Maya
Free Silver Republican Party
Lancoun
Fras Silver Republican Party of
Charles Wooster
Merrick County
Ransom
Douglas
Wooster
Gramm
Fairbury
Gregory
Provisional National Committee
L. ©. Pace
W. B. Price
State Committee
Hawkeye
Ottumwa
John Steele
Monroe County
Jake Werner
Werner
Cepar
Christian Magnus
Detroit
Mohawk Bimetallic Club
Hotel Gadillac
George Fred Williams
A. Towne
Duluth
Thammel
Granpy Island
Neb
George H. Thummel
Gladstone
Bailera
Cooper Union
Samuel Gompers
Augusta
Canza
Des Mores
Garst
Temple Amonimeant
Senate Committee On Railroads
Relief Association
Burt
Sarpy
Jefferson and
Green Counties
Highteenth
Scotia
Exposition
National Cycle Board
Nansen
Pacis
Paris
Springfield
Srrivarimzo
Ill
Tinois
H. N. Higginbotham
Jefrenson Orry
Horse Breeders’ Association Pool
Beth General Assembly
Stephens
Missouri
Lixconn
Bushnell
Columnus
Memphis
Dr. Pierce
Ella Howell
Derby
Perry Co
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!