Five Men Die In Chicago Sewer Gas Tragedy
Chicago reports a sewer clearing crew of nine, with five dead and four survivors after exposure to deadly gas. Foreman descended, others assisted, names listed include Michal Laski Joseph Gill James Grandy Daniel Curtis and Mathew Mason. Cause under investigation, whether sewer gas or leaked pipe fumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Kinzie Street
Theother
Halstead
Union
Michal Laski
Joseph Gill
Janes Grandy
Aniel Curtis
Mathew Mason
Gill
Gil
Ineffectual Bid to Elect a United States Senator in Illinois
A Springfield dispatch to the Daily News reports Republicans in both houses refused to recognize Democratic actions in voting for a secretary. Absent members lingered, hours passed with idle sessions and several futile adjournment attempts. In the Senate 22 Democrats seated, but a ballot for senator yielded only one recorded vote. Democrats feared a Republican turnout could give their candidate a majority. The session adjourned until noon tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Chicago
Daily News
Springfield
Senate
Democra
Republcans
St Albans Trust pays sixth dividend to depositors
Receiver Rich reports a 10 percent sixth dividend to depositors of the defunct St. Albans Trust Company, bringing total payments to 6 percent. District Attorney Haskins opens witness examination in the case against F E A Sowles, president of suspended First National Bank, accused of falsifying a report to the bank examiner about his personal debt. Stockholders resist payment as comptroller orders stock assessment overdue. Depositors grow anxious for a dividend with none imminent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sv. Albans, Yi
Rich
St. Albans Trust Company
Haskins
F E. A. Sowles
First National Bank
Comptroter
Roberts
Snowstorms Reported Across Deep South and Mississippi
Special reports from Montgomery to Selma describe heavy snow in Alabama and neighboring states. Towns like Duck Hill and Macon Mississippi report nine inches, Vicksburg’s snow delays rail traffic, and a river fog disrupts boat movements. Shreveport and Selma also record notable snowfalls with Selma noting four inches the heaviest in six years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Yimes-Democrat
Montgomery
Talladega
Suscaloosa
Ala
Duck Hill
Macon
Miss
Vicksburg
Sheveport
Selma
Maine Agriculture Committee Votes to Ban Oleomargarine
In Augusta on February 12 the agriculture committee moved to pass an amendment prohibiting oleomargarine manufacture and sale in the state. The temperance committee will report a bill to treat a pump and other liquor shop appliances as evidence of liquor sales, with higher penalties but court discretion. No action on using United States licenses as evidence of liquor sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Fen
Committee On Agriculture
Committee On Temperance
United States
Gilmore
Easton
Brighton
Cowdrey
Stoneham
Ayer Savings Bank
Ayer
Mr. Tobin
Boston
John L. Chambers
Bailey
Milford
Mr. Curry
Lyon
F. B. Kellogg
Mr. Wadlin
Reading
Elisha S. Nevins
Methuen
David Nevins
Framingham
Henry C. Nevins
John H. Morse
Jacob Emerson
Nevins
Tyler
Claremont
Senate
Hartwell
Fitchburg
Supreme Court
Committee On the Judiciary
J. Y. Dearborn
Forco
Supreme Parliament
Golden Rule Alliance
Waltham Watch Tool Company
Supreme Judicial Court
Worcester
Commissioners of Prisons
American Watch Company
General Court
Louis J. B. Marshall
William J. Balmer
Assessors Report Notes County Property Valuation Rise
The state assessors report higher property valuations for Kings, New York, Erie, Onondaga, Albany and Monroe counties by 1,169,698 due to actual value increases. Other counties rise mainly from higher assessment rates. They foresee tax reductions as commercial centers grow and urge legislation for fair tax distribution plus an income tax on collateral inheritances and bequests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Kings
New York
Erie
Jondaga
Monroe
Attempted rail wreck near Marthaville blocks passenger service
In Louisiana near Marthaville on the Texas Pacific New Orleans division an attempted wreck on the bridge led to the freight collision of a wild freight that struck first. The passenger train with 200 people aboard passed by safely as the engine and one freight car fell. Two boys were arrested on charges related to the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Tex
New Orleans
Texas Pacific Railroad
Marthaville
Notable Figures Promote French Spoliation Claims
A. E. Allen of Boston New York and Washington is said to be highly qualified to present French spoliation claims. He is linked with William E. Earle of Washington and has access to vast documentary evidence. James Jr. Causten gathered much of it over nearly five decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Allen
Boston
New York
Washington
Lie
William E. Earle
James Jr. Causten
Allen
Ice harvest ends for Boston area ice dealers
Malden Mass Feb 12 The Boston Ice company at Wakefield finished cutting their yearly supply for Boston housing about 70 000 tons. Estimates put 125 000 tons cut on Lake Quannapoisset Wakefield and Eel and Spot ponds in Melrose by various dealers over the past two weeks the ice about 14 inches thick and very clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malden
Mass
Boston Ice Company
Wakefield
Boston
Lake Quannapoisett
Eel
Melrose
Train stranded near Schnylerville blocks service
The Schnylerville train on the Boston Hoosac Tunnel and Western railroad left Mechanicsville Tuesday morning and became snowbound between Mechanicsville and Stillwater. Four engines tried unsuccessfully to free it and the train was abandoned. Passengers were returned to Mechanicsville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yrory
N. Y
Rail lines restore freight rates to former standards
The Southern Railway and Steamship association, by unanimous vote, re established the former 9001 agreement and restored all freight rates to their previous levels. The restored rates take effect on the first instant and are accepted by all the lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Tenn
Southern Railway and Steamship Association
Senate Debates Land Reform and Speculation Allegations
In Washington the senate debated repealing preemption and timber culture laws. West cited a Michigan letter alleging land speculators bought public lands at low prices through agents, opposing relief for speculators and supporting bona fide homesteads. Other items include remarks on the Cotton Exposition and a dynamite explosions inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
West
Michigan
Palmar
Greas
Barnhart, Hill & Freeman
Grand Rapids
Case & McKenney
Marquette
Mr. West
Congress
Gro Palmer
Conger
Postoffice appropriation debate over railroad mail pay changes
In the House of Representatives the postoffice appropriation bill was discussed in committee of the whole. Debates focused on railroad mail compensation, with Blount challenging the ruling on the chairs decision and the bill’s new railway mail car and inland transport provisions being amended and adopted. The session ended with a vote and a recess after further remarks on ocean mail transportation costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Postoffice
Blount
Georgia
Iorr
Michigan
Cleveland
Shorey
Mississippi
Horr
Bayne
Pennsylvania
Slorr
Nicholls
Harr
Rti Way
Townshend
Long
Massachusetts
Secretary of the Treasury
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Holman
Indiana
Randall
Dingley
Maine
Hiscock
New York
Dinamite scare at the German consul office in New York
Special Despatch reports August Feigel the German consul alerted Inspector Byrnes after finding a box with a brass cylinder and a clockwork mechanism. A health board doctor and detective coaxed the device to reveal a potentially explosive infernal machine designed to trigger a heavy blast, but dampened by water damage. The tale ties to a ferrybox incident on Catherine Street, with letters confirming Feigel's awareness and a possible earlier panic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
August Feigel
Byrnes
Hickey
Health Board
State Street
Feigel
Grand Street
Catherine Street
Press Club Reception and Libel Case Tangles Ex Mayor Edson
New York reports a crowded Press Club winter reception with Gov Hill Attorney General O Brien Mayor Grace and many notables present. At a Medical Jurisprudence meeting, talk on penalties proposed for crime including guillotine or rape, while no action is taken on Judge Freedman's order condemning ex mayor Edson. Patrick Bellelhain faces trial for alleged libel after Reliehan printed in the Irish Liberator a report about Patrick Ford of the Irish World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Press Club
Gov
Hill Andstall
O’ Brien
Maxwell
Grace
Roswell P. Flower
Henry Hilton
Monsignor Capel
Collyer
Hubert C. Thompson
Chauncey M. Depew
Walling
Fitz John Porter
Edward
Stokes
E. E. Rice
J. H. Haverly
Lawrence Barrett
Joseph Pulitzer
Arthur Waillack
Tony Pastor
William J. Florence
Augustine Daly
Harrigan and Kart
John Wild
John Howson
Society of Medical Jurisprudence
E. Hi. Benn
Freedmund
Edson
Miller
White
Patrick Bellelhain
Iirsh Liberator
Patrick Ford
Trish World
Chicago Coal Blockade Triggers Famine and Rail Delays
In Chicago a severe coal blockade cripples supply as 6000 tons a day are needed but scarce. Dealers face $350 to $550 per ton amid shortages. Amour & Dol packing and other stockyards plants shut down for fuel. Milk deliveries halt, perishables scarce, and relief awaits lifting of the blockade as freight resumes for essentials. Temperatures drop to nine below with bitter winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CuIcGo
Ill
Chicago
Indiana
Erie
Amour & Dol
Chicago Youth Seeks Injunction Over School Prayer Row
Stephen Vennis a 14 year old orphan filed a circuit court bill to restrain Gen D N Tyeane C H Caperly and Joseph Klein school directors and Philip Recher teacher at Rogers Park from expelling him for refus ing to participate in the school form of prayer and worship. He says his Rowan Catholic family dislikes the prayer and that he behaved properly while others prayed. Recher ordered him to leave Feb 6 and said he could not return unless he joined the form of prayer. Temporary injunction likely sought next Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Stephen Vennis
Circuit Court Today
D. N. Tyeane
C. H. Caperly
Joseph Klein
Philip Recher
Rogers Park
Recher
Fire alarms and blazes hit Boston area and other towns
Fire alarm from box 7 reported a blaze at No 18 Kennard Avenue caused by thawing pipes with $20 damage. A sight fire at No 18 Louisburg Square was put out by Engine 10. Captain Poland injured by a hand extinguisher explosion and hospitalized. Patrolman Bruce and citizens stopped a small fire in Brewer's Yard No 105 Cross Street with no damage. Brief telegraph reports note a South Norwalk factory fire, a Pleistow works blaze, a Princeton Missouri store fire, and a Townshend farmhouse and barn burnings with varying losses and insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Kennard Avenue
Poplary Street
Louisburg Square
Poland
City Hospital
Bruce
First Division
Brewer’s Yard
No. 105
Cross Street
Telegraph
Bridgeport
Conn
South Norwalk
Co-Operative Hatters’ Union
Haverhill
Mass
Standard Fuel Company
Pleistow
N. H
Princeton
White Grocecy Company
Brattleboro
Obadiah Howard
Townshend
Lovelock
Los
A. Shuman
Judiciary Committee
Emmons
Corporation Counsel
Whitmore
James C. Tucker
Fire Department
South Boston
Roxbury
Between Hill
Faneuil Hall
Faneuil Bell
Fanewh Hall
Old State House
Quincy Hall
Roxbury Street
Stible
Charlestown
Curtis Hall
S. H. Durgin
Board of Health
George F. Babbitt
Jobn E. Fitzgerald
Washington Despute to Boston Herald
A fragment notes that reports from Washington about President Cleveland’s cabinet lack solid information. It says few here truly know Cleveland’s plans beyond the aim to appoint Mr Bayar as secretary of state, while many claim to understand his mind without certainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Despute
Boston Herald
Mr. Cleveland
Truil
Cleveland
Bayar
Eighteen Die In Fire At Blockley Insane Asylum
In Philadelphia on Feb 12 a blaze swept the Blockley almshouse killing eighteen inmates in the north wing. Attendants and firemen rescued several others as flames gutted the 60 cells over three floors. Names of many inmates were later listed among those believed suffocated or burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Insane Department
Blockley Almshouse
Schuylkill River
Insane Department of Blockley
Almshouse
Joseph Nadine
Joseph Schroeder
Mr. Strain
Mr. Hanna
Frank D. Dediacon
James McCoy
John Lyden
Isaac O'Neill
Charles Scott
John Dwyer
James Burk
Thomas Rusk
Michael Wroth
Robert Cunningham
Charles Nolenberger
Thomas Jones
John Herriges
Herriges
Harris Lectures on Great Paintings in Jacob Sleeper Hall
Dr William T Harris spoke in Jacob Sleeper Hall under the College Philological Society on five famed paintings the Sistine Madonna Holbein s Madonna Correggio s Madonna Angelo s Fates and Raphael s Saint Cecilia with stereopticon projections The lecture offered minute analysis though its depth sometimes obscured the artist s intent It highlighted how analysis shapes taste The next event Feb 19 features Miss Annie Cal reading Midsummer Night s Dream with Mendelssohn music for two pianos violin and cello
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T. Harris
Jacob Sleeper Hall
College Philological Society
Holbein
Correggio
Angelo
Raphael
Harris
Paister
Sviist
Clolbéin
Annie Cal
Mendelssohn
Murder and executions across states amid cold northwest weather
Reports tell of multiple hangings including Dr. L N Beach in eee 0 Pu and Fat Sheedy in Little Rock, with other killings in Philadelphia and Arkansas. A St Louis arrest follows threats against Cleveland’s president. Winter travel disruption eases as trains move again. A cremation society forms in Davenport. A dance fight in Chickasaw Nation ends in fatalities and injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. N. Beach
Fat Sheedy
Sullivan
New Orleans
Ryan and Sullivan
John Sweeny
Philadelphia
William Ray
Seneca Pats
N. Y
St. Louis
Cleveland
Northwest
Franklin
Ind
McDaniel & Wright
James High
Oyes
Government Railways of
Ned Bounds
Chickasaw Pation
F. Craig
Common Council Sets Aide Budgets And Confirmations
A special council meeting discussed memorial day funds of 200 dollars per Grand Army post, ventilation needs for the council chamber, and sewer purification orders. Nominations for health board, fire commissioner, and library roles were confirmed or laid over, with adjournment after a lengthy roll call and regular session to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Army
Mystic Valley
Bank clerks move to form city association with life insurance aim
About sixty Boston bank clerks met at the clearing house to plan a bank clerks association. They discussed goals including a small annuity for the aged and disabled, life insurance for members, a fund for deceased members’ families, and social meetings. Names of banks and key speakers are noted, with a committee on constitution and nominations formed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clearing House
W. G. Snelling
G. C. Neves
Providence
Revere Bank
Boston
Charles F. Fitz
Union Bank
Providence Association
Luke
North American Bank
S. L. Treadwell
Washington Bank
HGL
Thomas Chamberlain
State National Bank
A. F. Luke
North American
Ss. L. Treadwell
Washington
A. P. Weeks
Lide
F. Campbell
Tremont
K. Meins
Meins
Second National
Stone
the Revere
Treadwell
The
Ogden
Columbian
Woodward
First National
Tenney
Globe
Hostock
New England
Abbott
Hide
Leather and Merrill
National Bank of Redemption
Poem Recital by Will Carleton Delights B Y M C A
Upwards of 12 000 members and friends of the B Y M C Association enjoyed a Thursday evening recitation by Will Carleton on the Trojan horse myth. The lecture used an allegorical gold horse to expose evils opposing modern happiness, drawing laughs with verse from poems published like Out of the Old House Into the New The Schoolmasters Guests The New Church Organ The Lightning Rod Dispenser who chiselling desolation through a piece of pumpkin pie Betsy and I are Out How We Kept the Day and Farmer Stebbins at Ocean Grove.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Y. M.C. Association
Will Carleton
Trojan Feme
Troy
Betsy
Farmer Stebbins
Ocean Grove
Various 19th century enterprise and public notices
A compilation of short notices covers shipments of shell fish from Barnstable in 1954, business capital changes at Concord Cattie Co, Taunton factory schedules, Connecticut Agricultural Society planning Meriden fair, Vanderbilt renting Newport villa, Laconia water works funding, Captain Herry building a new lake steamer, and historical notes on Boston liquor crusades, Maine river bridges, and local court cases. It also notes an insurance-style liability in Pittsfield, a Portand bell bow theft, a Burlington injury suit, a Bristol grandmother's lineage, Nantucket drowning incident, ice rights dispute in Maine ponds, a New Haven murder verdict, a New Hampshire oleomargarine test, and a North Adams jury irregularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnstable
Concord
N. H
Cattie Company
Taunton
Mass
Connecticut Agricultural Society
Meriden
Cornelius Vanderbilt
W. W. Tucker
Bellevue Avenue
Newyport
Laconia and
Lake Village
Capt. Herry
Rangeley
Saco River
Great and General Court of
Massachusetts
Charles W. Selinas
Howard Park
Burlington
Lewis Green
Bes
Vermont State Agricultural Society
Champlain Valley Association
Manchester
C. A. Smith
Gristol
Bristol
Nantucket Shoals
Jennie Freeman
Jennie Freeupius
Th ‘Aptain
W. Jd. McNaaught
McNaught
Thomas E. Brastow
Ovukport
Lee Company
Walton Deides
New Haven
John C. Whipper
Whipper
Johnson
Irving A. Watson
State Board of Health
Angell
Derry
New Hampshire
Froy and Greenfield Railroad
North Adams
Harlow P. Green
Green
Ufer No N
Cae
Legislature debate over reformatories and prison reports
Senate heard recommendations from prison commissioners on the Massachusetts Reformatory including labor systems, extended sentences for public order offences, and new per diem pay for inmates. Bills covered sheriffs’ fees, adjacent-county writ serving, parish church transfers, and other orders. The day included committee reports, state aid petitions, and public records funding notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Andrew
Thayer
Boynton
Trinity Church
Bridgewater
Protestant Episcopal Church
Massachusetts Reformatory
Frst
Commissioners of Prisons
Reformatory
New York
Millis
T. W. Tyler Manufacturing Company
Committee On Military Affairs
Wilhelmina Reiss
Josephine N. Brookings
Lavinia Cook
Committee On the Judiciary
Joint
Lemira C. Pennell
Committee On Claims
J. F. Patten
Tewksbury
John Daley
Digby
N.S
Rogers Amero
O Neil Clinches Cushion Carrom Crown and Cash Prize
Neil O Neil won the state cushion carrom championship at Marshall's billiard rooms with seven straight wins and 190 in prize money. Kane started strong but faded, final score 150 to 1382 in O Neil's favor. Marshall and O Neil face off tonight for potential second place tie scenarios as Eames stands ready to claim second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Kane
O'Neil
Marshell
O’ Neil
Maters
Eames
O’neil
O’neill
J. Crompton
H. HE. Blake
Marker
George McCloud
Barnard and
Gilman
Barnard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Washington St
Bestiton Weekly Post
Pridaye
A. FP
Moome
Boston Bost
Fes
Tmee Contents
Jorth Park
Great Britain
Music Hall
National Cotton Planters’ Association
Fr. C. Moorehead
Cotton Planters’ Association
Gallagher
Episcopal Church
Louisiana
Moorehead
Burke
TRE
Illinois Wearngee
Albans II
Cleomabrgawin
RUM
Wakefield Ice
Lexington
W. T. Woodward
New Glasgow
Yale
G.O. Ylor
Fostal
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House Committee On Foreign Affairs
London
House of Representatives
Washington Monument
Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Lawrence Light Guard
Firth Massachusetts
Medford
Abraham H. Howland
Grand Lodge of
Senator Miller
California
Committee On Foreign Relations
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Pittsfield
England
the New Naval School
Mr. Chandler
Chandler
Department
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R. I
Committee On Privileges
Ingall and Hoar
Garland
Ticar
Ways and Means Committee
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Gordon
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Nile
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Abdullah Eden Mohemmed
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Ethawni
el Mahdi
Ue &Dvarce
Graham
War Council Today
Wolseley
Col. Buller
Gubat
Gakdul
Omdurman
Korti
Redvers Buller
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Sir Charles Wilson
Mudir
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Charles Wilson
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Korn
Chins
Paris
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Lingson
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Oward Lang Son
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General Feretta
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Nicholas Nickleby
Old Curiosity Shop
Barnaby Rudge
J. Thomas Baldwin
Charlies Dickens
Camprvel
Fatchors
Sidney Carton
Lucy
John Inidgway
Gotham
Fieeid
Chi
Charity B. Walworth
Woonsocket
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Fluss Brothers
Genesee Brewery Company
Grand Ravips
Mich
Darran Bros
Isig Rapids
Des Moines
Aulman Engine Works
Common Council
Lee
Mr. Murray
Mr. Collison
Murray
Charles N. Coltting
Cherrington
Collison
Brady
Xuhd
J. Murphy
Dee
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Taylor
Board of Aldermen
Kr. Taylor
Blume
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Fish
Ward 19
Public Library
C. V. Whitten
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Edward J. Jenkins
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William A. Voss
John W. Fraser
Mr. Foss
B. F. Cutter
George Curtis
J. Hathorne
F. J. Murphdy
Messrs. Cutter and
Haathorne
James Lt. Dodge
William ST. Lee
Sunchman
J. H. Leo
Thos, O' Fivod
L. H. Bigelow
J. H. Gallagher
Mullave
Corporation
Oliver Stevens
E. P. Nettleton
Scattering
Stevens
Cry
Nicholas A. Apolonio
M- Curre
Newton Talbot
HTH
Wim
Ss. Appleton
Cedar Grove Cemetery
Rank Howland
Prison Point Bridge
Frederick W. Lincoln
William Dolan
John Kenney
John J. Caddigan
Edward Hughes
Mr. Hughes
Horace H. Moses
Thomas J Young
James J. Costello
Strange
Kosnosky
Ward 6
Water Board
Court House
Mr. Strange
Ward 20
Board of Commis
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Golden Horse
NEW England News
H. C. Munson
Portland
Mas
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Himouth
Setin
Legislature
Derrell D. Wright
Carroll D. Wright
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Committee On
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W.T. Gill
Underwood
Index
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Julius L. Clarke
J. H. Butler
House Judiciary Committee
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Committee On Taxation
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F. M. Hollend
Stebbins
James M. Bush
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J. K. Applebee
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James W. Patterson
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