Terror's Reign in Milwaukee Sparked by Rioting Fire
Carcaco Illinois May 6 An incendiary fire in lumber yards near the North Avenue bridge was started this morning and a car with explosives and a fuse was found. Twenty rioters in the Twelfth street district were arraigned and held at 300 dollars bail. The fund for slain and wounded officers rose to 28000 dollars with subscriptions from D V White and the New York Board of Trade. Prosecutors vow to press charges to the full extent, review all evidence, and present to the next grand jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carcaco
North Avenue Bridge
Twelfth Street
D. V. White
Lackawanna
New York Board of Trade
Detectives raid homes for arms and anarchist literature
Detectives inspected 822 Henry Street and found fifty rounds of ammunition two rifles a sword bayonet a revolver a billy and anarchist literature. Gustav Stenge arrested as a bomb maker. Police raided 71 West Lake Street seizing red flags banners with threats against authorities. A search at 105 Wells Street found rifle stands. no arrests as occupants absent. Weapons taken to police station for safekeeping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ChicaGo
Henry Street
Gustav Stenge
West Lake Fireet
Chicago Avenue
No. 105
Wells Street
Two Fires Break Out Simultaneously in Cuica Localities
At 11:50 p.m. two alarms rang from Ashland avenue bridge in the lumber district and from State and Harrison streets in the city’s poorest quarter. By 12:26 a.m. both blazes were extinguished. Police have no reports on incendiary origin. In Cuica news, coroner probes reveal Charles Kester was stabbed, not shot, amid anarchist suspicion. An officer cites Stenge as the bomb thrower. Burnett and Carpenter are connected in the case. Officer Barrett dies, raising to three the police deaths from the injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carcado
Ashland Avenue Bridge
State and Harrison Streets
State
Harrison Streets
Ashland Avenue
CuicaGo
Charles Kester
Kester
Stenge
Burnett
Carpenter
Staniford Street
Whall
Ward 7
Taylor
Dover Street
Federal Street
Chelsea Bridge
Broadway Bridge
Ladd. McCleary
Common Council
McCleary
Post 92
Brighton
Lee
Barry
Cochran
Common
Winthrop Square
Charlestown
Ann Casey
Roxbury
Roxbury Panal
Department of Public Grounds
Bay View Fusillade Claims Two More Lives
Milwaukee May 6 reports two additional deaths from wounds in yesterday's Bay View fusillade, bringing total to six. Two others remain critical with little hope of recovery as the city notes an end to the troubled incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Bay View
Governor Rusk warns Polander riot talk in Milwaukee
Governor Rusk told Alderman Rudinski and residents that quiet at home or going to work is required and that he will mobilize the state to prevent riot. Rudinski threatened mobs on the street and faced possible arrest for inciting a riot. Rusk said Rudinski would be held responsible for future troubles prompted by his advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Husk
Milwaukee
Waukeen
Rudinski
Rusk
Quilitia
Milwaukee Socialists Arrested as Weapons Seized
Milwauken dispatch reports Frank Hirth and several Socialists arrested in Simon's barber shop afternoon. Revolvers and guns seized from Socialist holdings. bail set at 5000 each. Grand jury ordered to probe. Evening arrests net more firearms and ammunition from homes and residences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwavuken
Frank Hirth
Simon
Mallory
Chicago Strikers Denounce Rioters In New York Statement
Alexander Sullivan of Chicago ex president of the Irish National League of America says rioters have no labor backing. He notes a 1000 person meeting with few workmen, most attendees not socialist, and praises Chicago workers for supporting order against anarchists. He left Chicago before the riot began and asserts police can handle the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
Alexander Sullivan
Natonal League of America
Anarchist Parsons Believed Seen in Cleveland Crowd
A man answering to the anarchist Parsons description greeted by Bohemians on the Lake Shore train from the West arrives in Cleveland. Authorities pursue clues as reports spread of Parsons location after his Chicago escape Tuesday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Parsons
Chicago
Lake Shore
West
Stranger’s Arrival Sparks Fear of Labor Riot in City
A mysterious visitor drew friends and converts to his doctrines as incendiary circulars urging laborers to arms appeared citywide. Bohemian residents in Ward 14 remain smarting from a police defeat during last summer’s rolling mill strikes, heightening risk of renewed unrest.
No Room For Socialism Urges Calm After Anarchist Attacks
The New York Herald denounces anarchist violence in Chicago and Milwaukee and warns against condemning the innocent amid the latest bloodshed. It condemns dynamite reform and urges justice tempered with restraint, stressing openness to laborers and inclusive opportunity.
Curious Crimes Prominent Man Charged with Arson
In Wantincror Connecticut on May 6 Frank H Morse a traveling agent for the Empire Pottery Company was rearrested in Trenton New Jersey and brought to court accused of setting fire to the glass works stock and fixtures on May 20 1883 to defraud insurance companies He is held on a 3000 bond and the case has aroused much excitement due to his social standing and the alleged involvement of other prominent parties
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conn
Frank H. Morse
Superior Court
Trenton
Empire Pottery Company
Austen
Morse
Bartholomew
Altered Agent of the Credit Foncier Arrested at Montreal
A Frenchman, Paul de la Neuville, was arrested in Montreal on charges of issuing false bonds. He posed as an authorized agent of the Credit Foncier de France, selling bonds and taking instalments. Authorities confirm no such agent exists and fraud is suspected, with a large amount involved and revelations anticipated.
Pat Upsilon Fraternity Opens Fiftieth Convention at Lehigh
The Pat Upsilon fraternity launched its fiftieth annual convention in Bethlehem Penn with all chapters represented. Literary exercises were led by Judge Hooper C. Van Vorst of New York. Rev. Dr. Charles H. Hall of Brooklyn delivered the oration, Professor Bailer of Brown University was the poet, and Rev. Dr. Samuel Goodale of Columbus officiated as chaplain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benmenem
Penn
Pat Upsilon
Eta
Lehigh University
Hooper C. van Vorst
New York
Charles H. Hall
Brooklyn
Bailer
Brown University
Samuel Goodale
Columbus
Neb
Burglar shot George Coe fatally wounded near Englewood
Englewood New Jersey May 6 George Coe nephew of a New York bank president was shot by a burglar after finding the intruder at a schoolhouse light. Coe was wounded in shoulder and abdomen. His brother Louis and Brinkerhot overpowered the burglar and hid him until help arrived. Coe is reported dying. a man matching the burglar’s description was arrested at Nyack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Englewood
N. J
George Coe
American Exchange Bank
New York
Louis
Brinkerhot
Louis Coe
Nyack
Chicago Officials dispute claim on slaughterhouse water
Chicago Health Commissioner Dewolf rejects the New York board of health assertion that artesian well water used to wash beef at Swift and Armour slaughterhouses is unfit for contact with food. He notes the water is the same as Chicago’s other water supply and says it is particularly pure. Professors Long of Northwestern and Patton the government chemist are analyzing samples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Board of Health
Chicago
Swift & Armour
Dewolf
Lake
Long
Northwestern University
Patton
Fires Set In Three Places In Shenandoah Ward
An unsuccessful but planned arson attempt aimed to burn a five ward area in Shenandoah Penn. late last night. Fires started simultaneously at three spots in the fifth ward were spotted early and extinguished before spreading. No injuries or crews found at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenandoah
Penn
Greene Monument Bronze Tablet Unveiled in Chatham Centenary
Savannah May 6 prominence of Chatham Artillery centennial marked by unveiling a bronze tablet on General Nathaniel Greene monument. Hon Jefferson Davis delivered remarks praising Greene and his services to the revolutionary cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Chatham Artillery
Nathaniel Greene
Jefferson Davis
South Boston man injured by runaway team
Harry Whitehouse of 480 Dorchester Avenue, South Boston, was run over by his own team yesterday morning. He was brought to City Hospital in a dangerous condition with badly crushed legs, a fractured right arm, and eight broken ribs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Whitehouse
Dorchester Avenue
Boston
City Hospital
Sugar Refinery To Start Up In Nova Scotia
FIRLIFAX May 6 A syndicate has arranged to purchase the Nova Scotia sugar refinery for 250000 dollars with subscriptions already raised and the resumption of operations at the refinery assured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Firlifax
N. S
Nova Scotia
Fitzgerald Likely to Succeed Mr Pillsbury
Washington May 6 A letter to John E Fitzgerald offering him Internal Revenue Collector Pillsburys post has circulated. Colonel Lamont declined to deny the letter while Mr Collins said he knew nothing about the matter. The candidate for the Boston Post Office remains unsettled with the president’s letter under discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John E. Fitzgerald
Boston Post Office
Fitzgerald
Pillsbury
Colonel Lamont
Mr. Collins
Senate Debates Amendments to Interstate Commerce Bill
In Washington on May 6 the Senate took up the interstate commerce bill. Senator Wilson of Iowa offered a change to prevent railroads from claiming equal charges for short and long hauls. The amendment was approved amid other proposals and a vote schedule was set before Tuesday adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Mr. Wilson
Iowa
O Neill Resolution on Home Rule Draws Mixed Openness
In Washington May 6 the House foreign affairs committee debated Congressman O Neill s resolution of thanks to Mr Gladstone over Ireland. Perry Belmont feared the move but anticipated quick approval if raised in the House. The committee adjourned without action as members sought precedent for such a resolution while O Neill and Irish sympathizers planned to push it later despite doubts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Neill
Washington
Carlisle
O’neill
Pekin
Rome
France
China
M. de Freycinet
Vatican
Indorse Gladstone
Dusuin
Dungannon
County Tyrone
Mr. Gladstone
All Ireland
Daniel McGettingar
Armagh
Gladstone
London
Lord Hartington
President Cleveland Plans Careful Review of Pension Bills
Washington May 6 President Cleveland intends to examine private pension bills before signing. Representatives of the pension office have asked pension committees for papers in several cases recently passed by both houses and sent to the President. He says too many private pension bills have been approved and will personally review evidence to decide which should be signed. The task could involve hundreds of cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Washington
Pension Office
Postmaster Tobey's Posture Unclear After Talks
Assistant Postmaster Tobey returned home without commenting on his father's status. He sought approval for more clerks and carriers while Congressman Collins pushed a subcommittee bill to relieve Tobey of $200 disallowed on a technicality. Collins denied any resignation rumor and cited no new information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobey
Washington
Congressman Collins
Committee On
Durham
Collins
Ivy City Opening Day Draws Large Crowd at Spring Meet
Washington May 6 The Ivy City course opened to strong attendance with several notable results. Favor won the six furlongs in 1:164 with Lord Lorne second and Strathspey third. Dry Monopole captured the mile dash in 1:434. Duke of Westmoreland was runner-up and Hibernia took third. Berson won the National Hotel handicap 14 miles in 1:57, Tomasin second, Eolian third. Springfield won the three year olds sweepstakes 1} miles in 1:59 with John C second and Frank C B third. Marshall won the handicap steeplechase on the full course, the only finisher out of four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ivy City
Favor
Lord Lorne
Strathspey
Dry Monopole
Duke of Westmoreland
Hibernia
Berson
Tomasin
Eolian
Springfield
Majority and Minority Reports on Woman Suffrage
The House judiciary committee reports adversely on the proposed woman suffrage amendment and recommends it lie on the table. The minority report, signed by Taylor Hepburn Caswell and Ranney, urges that the question receive full public discussion despite the committee’s silence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Judiciary Committee
Messrs. E. B. Taylor
Hepburn
Caswell
Ranney
Southern Baptists to Meet in Montgomery Tomorrow
Frontgomery Alabama May 6 The Southern Baptist convention meets here tomorrow for the first time since 1855. More than 600 delegates are already gathered and many distinguished Baptist clergymen and laymen are present. Numerous important questions will be considered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frontgomery
Ala
Southern Baptist Convention
Phrase quoted shows fear as danger nears by Herr Most
The New York World notes Herr Most acts quickly to vacate at the first sign of danger, implying he is aware of a chilling phrase about the devil seizing the hind. The remark frames his alarm as a prompt response to perceived threat and insinuates a broader sense of peril surrounding him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herr Most
New York World
Lynch mob lynches man near Keysville in Virginia
In Richmond on May 6 a mob stormed the Keysville jail and hanged Dick Walker a young Black man who had attempted to assault a young woman nearby. Police reported the arrest earlier and the lynching occurred last night. The event underscores racial violence and mob action in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Dick Walker
Keysville
Weather outlook for New England states May 7
Fair weather at dawn gives way to local rains across Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut. Variable winds pick up later with slightly warmer temperatures on Friday morning, according to regional forecasts from Wasmmoeron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
House Passes River and Harbor Bill After Amendments
In Washington on May 6 the House resumed debate on the river and harbor bill. Amended provisions set total appropriations at 15,164,277 dollars. Rejection of motions to recommit with funds of 10 million and 8 million was recorded by votes of 143 to 102.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Messrs. Spooner
Rhode Island
Holman
Indiana
Yeas
Tribune Correspondent Explains Telephon e Investigation Details
The Tribune correspondent Mr Clark faced continued examination before the telephone investigation committee in Washington in May. He testified Hill supplied a statement attacking Attorney General Garland for taking a retainer in a North Carolina railroad case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Washington
Clark
Hill
Garland
North Carolina
Tle
Witness Examination Details Mention Pan Electric Story
The examination of the witness continued at length with semi-explanatory testimony. Explanations of publishing the Pan Electric story and efforts to inform the committee are noted as amusing. Mr Garland is described as his friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pan- Electric
Garland
Congress Cannet Interfere over state fishing limits
Washington May 6. House judiciary committee directed an adverse report on a bill allowing citizens of one state to fish in another state waters. Committee says Congress has no jurisdiction. each state must regulate its own policy. Washington May 6. General Corse works to have Edward Garcelon confirmed as Winchester Mass postmaster. Corse supporters expect confirmation despite opposition. Washington May 6. Senator Fair proposes removing Apache Indians to Santa Catalina Island near Los Angeles. Riots in Chicago and Milwaukee discussed with calls for protection of government property. Washington May 6. Miller reports favorably a bill extending eight hour workday to letter carriers under section 3735.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
House Judiciary Committee
Garcelon
Corse
Edward Garcelon
Winchester
Mass
Messrs
Collins
Lovering
Scannerl
Senator Fair
Nevada
Secretary of the Interior
Miller
Committee On Education and Labor
New York
Field
Clark
Sage
Higinson
Boston
Field and
Gleason
Clark and Higginson
Commonwealth
Mr. Field
Frances Higginson
Tower
Haven
Griswold
Kingsbury
Fitz
Balaam
Massachusetts
Salem
Great Barrington
Joseph
Wight
Robinson
Chicopee
Stockbridge
Greece Faces War Powers After Ultimatum
May 6 Athens reports Premier Delyannis’ reply to the powers’ ultimatum as inadequate. Foreign ministers will depart, garrison soldiers are summoned, deputies and officers ordered to front, and Turkish massing is noted. A Turkish gunboat arrives at Pirous. Gladstone says Greece’s assurances fail to halt Turkey’s warlike stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Delyannis
Chamber of Deputies
Pirous
Gladstone
Greece
Lonpon
House of Commons
Turkey
Minnie Palmers Manager Arrested In London Duel Threat
London on May 6 a Bow Street magistrate issued a warrant for John Rogers Miss Minnie Palmers manager to arrest him for threatening to fight a duel with Arnold a member of the company playing My Sweetheart at the Strand Theatre Miss Palmers star. Also mentions other international notes on politics religion and health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnie Palmer
London
Bow Street
John Rogers
Arnold
Sweetheart
Strand Theatre
Miss Palmer
Mr. Arnold
Blacksmith Frank Innis Badly Beaten in Seymour
Seymour Connecticut May 6 Frank Innis a 25 year old blacksmith was found in a pool of blood on Main street unconscious with a fractured skull and severe facial wounds. He showed no improvement through the day as investigators pursue two men said to be in a drunken Saturday night altercation and suspected of the assault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour, Conn
Frank Innis
Main Street
Envis
Albany despatch claims aqueduct bill advances amid mayor A C moves
A private Albany despatch reports the aqueduct bill passed both houses with the Mayor and comptroller struck out. It notes a rumor of a backroom deal to pass a bill granting President Mooney of the board of aldermen the power to appoint excise commissioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Albany
Mooney
Board of Aldermen
Bail Granted After Embezzlement Charge In North Adams
Springfield May 6 William Bower clerk of the Northern Berkshire District Court is admitted to $1000 bail at North Adams on a charge of embezzlement. An DA ordered investigation shows a $100 shortage. Bower says only remissness will be disclosed at trial and denies falsifying accounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
William Bower
Northern
Berkshire District Court
North Adams
Bower
Young Naval Apprentice Arrested for Newark Burglary
Eugene McGinty an 18 year old naval apprentice on the training ship New Hampshire was arrested for burglary and assault in Newark in February. He will be sent to New Jersey without a requisition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Eugene McGinty
New Hampshire
Newark
New Jersey
Foreman Patrick Welch Killed by Express Train
Springfield May 6 Patrick Welch 30 state road division foreman was killed by an express train on the New Haven and Northampton line at the east end of the Hoosac tunnel He leaves a family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Patrick Welch
State Road
New Haven and
Northampton
Hoosac
Fire losses in April reach 2 million in US and Canada
New York May 6 The Daily Commercial Bulletin estimates April fire losses in the United States and Canada at about 2,000,000 dollars, about 500,000 dollars above the eleven year average for the month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Canada
Aldermen arraigned on bribery charges in Broadway railroad case
New York Aldermen Farley Wendell McQuade Duffy Fulgraff and Cleary, indicted for bribery in the Broadway railroad franchise scandal, were arraigned today and pleaded not guilty to the indictments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Farley
Wendell, McQuade
Duffy
Fulgraff
Cleary
Broadway
Pedler Arthur Ford Arrested for Forged Lease Signature
Arthur B. Ford, a professional pedler, was arrested last night by Patrolman Hoffman of Division 4. He faces charges of signing the name of Mrs. Young of 114 Park Street, Chelsea, to a lease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur B. Ford
Hoffman
Division 4
Mra. Young
Park Street
Chelsea
Boston Laborers Hold Their Own Amid Blockades and Strikes
Boston workers and master builders stand firm as laborers across the city discuss wages and hours. Fishing vessels prepare to lay up as crews demand a bigger share of profits and owner costs. Carpenters and painters report quiet headquarters while unions press for nine hour days with no wage rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitcomb
Association
Sayward
Master Builders’ Association
Devonshie Street
Boston
Boston Preas
Whitney Bros
Wareham Street
Seinster Builders’ Association
H. Whitney
Columbia Rink
G. Y. Smith
H. W. Morrison
McJames & Kennedy
C. L. Banks
J. F. Beale
C. KE. Morrison
Burton Brewery
Boston Highlands
Souther
J. K. Souther & Co
Rathmell
Schell
Rathmenl
J. K. Souther
Carpenters’ Union
Rickmasons’ Assembly
Caledonian Hall
Michael J. Carroll
Liberty Square
Gorham
Arthur Noble
Andrew Jackson
Michael Lambe
Donovan & Jones
J. Piggren
William Murphy
C. W. Drew
Cincinnati Police Force Strengthened Amid Strikes
Cincinnati reports police strength bolstered as freight handlers return to work with little effect on other strikers. By May 6 the city notes ongoing disturbances as workers resume duties, with authorities tightening precautions and maintaining order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Labor Turmoil Triggers Citywide Strikes and Police Call
Wage concessions offered by some factories meet with acceptance from most workers while eight hours and 20 percent raises are granted in parts of industry. Street railway laborers and city water works staff halted work, prompting the Mayor to mobilize a large special police force as citizens' organizations form across the city.
Switchmen Strike Halts Western Indiana Road Traffic
Chicago May 6 switch tenders on the Western Indiana road at First street and Grand crossing quit work, blocking routes on incoming lines. About eighteen men at Forty-First Street demanded $55 monthly pay. after refusal they struck, preventing engines, cars, or roundhouse access. Special policemen and railroad officials struggled to move trains as engineers and firemen refused to run without proper instruction. Local authorities took little action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ChicaGo
First Street
Grand Crossing
Yorty-first Street
Fortieth Street
Wabash Road
Lyford
Chisago
Eastern Illinois
Lake Police
Ind
Pawtucket
Providence
Lorraine Mills
Third Avenue
New York
Third Avenue Railroad
Chicago West Division Railway Company
American Bridge Works
Pullman Car Works
Rockport
Knights of Labor
Pigeon Hall
Disastrous Eight Four Strike Hits Washington
In Washington on May 6 labor troubles hardened into a lockout as many employers refused eight hours work for ten hours pay. The master builders warn the strike harms the city with canceled luxury orders while unions urge workers from other cities to stay away. Iron mines south and east of Reading restart with wage hikes as crews resume work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Penn
East Pennsylvania
Here
Allentown
Monitor of Gloucester Sails From St Pierre to Port May
Captain McDonald reports the schooner Monitor from Gloucester sailed from St Pierre and ran aground at Port May, N F last night. Built in 1885 in Essex Mass, 95 tons, she was among the port’s finest vessels. Owned by Captain Andrew Leighton, it carried $7470 insurance on hull and $2200 on outfit with the Mutual Fishing Insurance Company. Crew were saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
McDonald
Monitor
St. Pierre
Port May
N. F
Essex
Mass
Andrew Leighton
Mutual Fishing Insurance Company
Closing Arguments in the Great Case on State Bonds
Enthusiastic crowds fill the State House top floor as the bond sale dispute centers on the New York and New England bonds. Attorney General Sherman defends the Governor and council while Field and Higginson press claims of improper bidding and libel. David Dudley Field counters with evidence of alleged suppression and conspiracy, urging investigation and vindication for the petitioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
Cyrus W. Field
Francis L. Higginson
Commonwealth
New York
New England
Senator Joyner
Sidney Bartlett
Mr. Field
Cyrus W. Wield, Jr
Sherman
Stackpole
Directors of the Road
Field
Gusten
David Dudley Field
Bartlett
Boston
Gaston
Choate
Gleason
Massachusetts
Palmer
Haverhill
Foster
Supreme Bench
Mayo
Hampden County Commissioners
Higginson
Mr. Clark
Robinson
Feld
Vanderbilt
Messrs. Field and Sage
Messrs. Higginson
Potter, Tower and Clark
Henry Higginson
Potter
Higginson Syndicate
Crapo Favored for Republicans Nomination over Ames Says Courant
Stratford Court says if a deal links Ames for Governor with any senatorship bid it would hurt Ames. It predicts Charles Dick Crapo will gain popularity among Republican nominating men and win the nomination. The paper argues voters will judge each office on its merits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governor Long
Oliver Ames
Robinson
Mr. Ames
Long
Ames
Massachusetts
Crapo
Andrew
No Playing with the Red Flag, Labor Urged to Stamp It Out
Hertford Courant urges American workers to drive out alien anarchists and their red flag. It questions the role of Powderlys and Arthurs and insists there shall be no tolerance for revolutionary agitation in the United States, calling for decisive action by organized labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powderlys
Arthurs
Herr Mosts
United States
Hertford Courant
Playing with matches sparks attic fire in brick dwelling
Box 67 rang at 8 58 last evening for a fire in the second story of a brick dwelling at 1 May street owned by J Baker and occupied by Fred F Porter. Fire caused by two children playing with matches. Patrolman Fernald of Division 4 rescued the two children from the attic. Loss estimated at 50 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May Street
J. Baker
Fred Ff. Porter
Fernald
Division 4
Voice of Colonel fades from Ohio as whippoorwill returns
The San Francisco Alta notes Colonel Jim Donagin's voice fading in Ohio while the evening whippoorwill fills the hours. It says Colonel Sim's sober indictment of Senator Payne was empty, like the bottle that inspired it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Donagin
Ohio
Sim
Senator Payne
San Francisco Alta
Down by the Seaside Poem Ties to Major Handy Bar Harbor Story
The Philadelphia News prints a charming poem titled Down by the Seaside and recalls Major Moses P. Handy’s stay at Bar Harbor two years ago. It notes the sad scene as he held James G. Blane’s pale hands during the bearing-down pains and the martyr’s suffering in Lis4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia News
Moses P. Handy
Bar Harbor
James G. Blane
Chicago News
Terrance O Bhea Falls Fourteen Feet in Loft Nap
Terrance O Bhea collapsed asleep in a Langdon Place stable loft and fell fourteen feet. He was found insensible and transported to City Hospital where doctors say his injuries are not severe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terrance O'Bhea
Langdon Place
Maine Sons of Veterans elect officers at Lewiston encampment
New England notes report the Maine Sons of Veterans elected officers at the Lewiston hall of Custer Post. Edward K. Gould of Rockland was chosen colonel, Charles M. Wadsworth of Gardiner lieutenant colonel, George A. Fields of Lewiston major, and H. L. Wright of Auburn chaplain. Memorial services for Professors Sanborn Noyes and Brown will be held in Hanover New Hampshire on June 2 with Rev. William J. Tucker of Andover Theological Seminary delivering the address. All college exercises at Hanover and nearby conclude June 17 to allow the parents to be present at the unveiling of the Webster statue in Concord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine Sons of Veterans
Custer
Lewiston
Edward K. Gould
Rockland
Charles VI. Wadsworth
Gardiner
George A. Fields
H. L. Wright
Auburn
Sanborn
Noyes
Brown
Hanover
N. H
William J. Tucker
Andover Theological Seminary
Dartmouth College
Hannity
Webster
Concord
A Job for Jones and Small in Washington
The revivalists Jones and Small plan to campaign in Washington next autumn to convert Congressmen over the river and harbor bill. They aim for hard, worldly work, pressing those who vote large sums for private interests while neglecting essential public needs. They urge practical religion to sway log-rollers at the Capitol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Small
Washington
Congress
Messrs. Jones
Capitol
Booth rises above press abuse in dramatic career
The Chicago Herald extols Booth for his singular career and uprightness, noting petty critics in New York journalism attempt to drag the dramatic profession through abuse. It describes his rise to an esteemed position despite adversity and vilification by some in the metropolitan press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booth
New York
Metropolitan Press
Snower
Chicago Herald
Horse Kicks Man Fractures Skull and Jaw in Boston
John Holland aged 25 of Third street South Boston was kicked by a horse while at work on Sixth street last evening. He was taken to City Hospital with a fracture at the base of the skull and a fracture of the lower jaw. His condition is serious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Holland
Third Street
Boston
Sixth Street
City Hospital
Queen Opens British Colonial Exhibition Inauguration
A New York wire notes the inauguration of the British Colonial exhibition, described as a gigantic jackpot with a royal opening by a queen and royal entourage, signaling a grand ceremonial start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoyle
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Terror
York Herald
America
Credit Foncier
Montreal
PSI Upsilon
Bethlehem
Daves
Mr. Pillsbury
Bill
Postmaster Tobey
Interstate Commerce
Mr. Edmunds
Ivk
Southern Baptists
Ossenvan
Pan-Electric
Vicenza
Rennes
Rheims
Sens
Baltimore
Quebec
Tremont Street
Boylston Street
Master Builders
Sarah H. Prior
Gertie Windsor
Hattie J. Phillips
Emily P. Wright
William Parnell O’hara
Belle J. O'Neil
Julia E. Whelan
Edith Emery
William Emerson
John H. McManus
Happy Household
Toronto
Michigan
Detroit
Mich
Muskegon
Cadman Hall
C. M. Holmes
Castle and
Tremont Streets
Newton
Highway Committee
Water Board
James N. Buffum
Lynn
Preble Hall
Wells Memorial Hall
Assembly of Knights of Labor
Charles River Laborer
Waltham
C. H. Davis & Co
Brass Workers’ Protective Assembly
Codman Hall
John D. Mahoney
James J.gatter
New Era Hall
Warrarts
Senators
CoLumpus
Adams
OUR Ferries
O’ Brien
City of
East Beaton Ferries
East Boston Ferries
Wuset
HuGh O'Brien
Revere
Honey O'Brien
Whitmore
Committee On Conference
Templeton
Startford Courant
NEW England News
Jones and Small
Washington Sta
Edwin Booth
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!