Do Not Blame Servants For Untested Umpires And Critics
A scattered column reviews social norms and personal rights with musings on criticism and public figures. It notes a Kansas City poultry show claiming costly fowls, cites Bob Fitzsimmons skepticism, and compares British property ownership. An Indianapolis highwayman’s attempted robbery ends with a St. Louis lawyer receiving a new gold watch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Bob Fitzsimmons
Indianapolis
St. Louis
Piano Advice Reflected In Play Leads To Gentle Refrain
A note about urging a young lady to perform on the piano after she states she cannot play without her notes. The counsel suggests that even with notes, the performance would not be significant, emphasizing restraint and respect.
Wealth distribution reflects human choices and risk
The text argues there is no natural wealth distribution. People allocate wealth based on personal traits such as shrewdness, luck, greed, industry, honesty, or dishonesty.
Pennsylvania double tragedy over love and marriage
In Pennsylvania Charley Hamble of Holton was killed for refusing marriage while Jacob Holton of Hamble was shot after seeking to wed. The men’s deaths reflect a fatal dispute over marriage in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley Hamble
Holton
Jacob Holton
Hamble
Pennsylvania
Public figures and private life in the press dialogue
The text questions why a prominent man’s private life such as his daughter’s gowns or his family should be exposed to public scrutiny when his public work earns broad respect. It protests sensational interest in appearance and lineage over substantive contributions.
Gospel wagon powered by gasoline spreads in New York
A new gospel wagon in New York City will be run by two Baptist ministers and their wives. The vehicle, equipped with a pulpit organ and chair, will patrol all city areas delivering sermons and distributing coffee and tracts in cold weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Dorchester Maryland Schools Lose Oyster Revenue
In Dorchester county Maryland a law change diverts one third of local oyster license revenue to the state oyster fund decreasing the county school fund by about $4,000 annually. Country teacher salaries range from 180 to 270 dollars yearly, with higher pay for the best qualified. The shift is set to influence Maryland politics next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorchester County
Maryland
Charity to give German orphans dowries by Morgenthau
New York philanthropist Lazarus Morgenthau founded a charity to provide dowries to German orphan girls who marry worthy men. The fund currently offers six teen dowries annually of 100 dollars each and aims to grow to one million dollars for 400 weddings yearly. The plan permits any creed if joined in public civil ceremony. The board will include 100 Jews and 100 Christians, with six orphan societies invited to nominate candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lazarus Morgenthau
New York
Boy Finds Railroad Torpedo Hidden in Shoes
A Washington colored boy bought a pair of shoes and reported to the station house that the heel showed a shine. The shoemaker later found a railroad torpedo hidden inside the heel. Police are investigating the incident as they follow up on the craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Right Living and the Value of Mistakes
A speaker at a memorable gathering argues that living rightly includes accepting mistakes. He says a do nothing policy rarely helps progress and cites a museum display at the University of Pennsylvania showing people who made no mistakes for thousands of years as a warning against stagnation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Pennsylvania
Statue of Ole Bull Arrives for Loring Park Display
A bronze statue of Ole Bull by Jacob Fjelde has arrived in Minneapolis. The eight foot sculpture, a likeness of the violin king, will be placed in Loring Park next summer on a marble pedestal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ole Bull
Jacob Fjelde
Minneapolis
Loring Park
American-Cuban volunteers organized in Stockton
Dr. C. H. Bulson former California National Guard major gathers men in Stockton to aid Cuban independence. He claims a commission from Gen. L. W. Colby of Nebraska leading the American-Cuban volunteers. Bulson says he has thirty to forty volunteers and seeks sixty eight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockton
Cal
C. H. Bulson
National Guard of
California
Bulson
L. W. Colby
Nebraska
Pith of the News Weekly Digest
A compact weekly digest highlights the globe’s major events in concise form for quick reader perusal. It surveys politics, economics, conflicts, science and culture, summarizing the week’s most impactful developments with emphasis on clarity and relevance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Washington Talk and Senate Confirmations
W. S. Forman was confirmed as commissioner of internal revenue. The senate confirmed Charles B. Howry of Mississippi for the court of claims. The house labor committee favored a bill banning prison labor on government buildings. Central American protests against the Nicaragua canal may affect the arbitration treaty. Secretary Herbert will allow a naval vessel at Mobile during Mardi Gras, with another vessel sent to New Orleans for Mardi Gras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. S. Forman
Internal Revenue
Senate
Charles B. Howry
Mississippi
Court of Claims
House Committee On Labor
Herbert
Mobile
Ala
New Orleans
Notable Births Deaths and Editorial Changes
Mrs. Beerbohm Tree has given birth to a daughter. Mrs. Hungerford known as The Duchess, an author, is dead. Jacob Fyen of Lewis Valley Wisconsin dies of heart disease. Cornelius Vanderbilt leases the Lowery mansion in Washington for three months and will bring his household. Mime Modjeska appears in Magda at the Baldwin theater San Francisco after a two year retirement. Moses W. Chapman of Cedar Rapids Iowa age 70 dies. he lived in Cedar Rapids 45 years and has sons over 70 here. James Howell former Brooklyn mayor dies at his home. he leaves a widow a son and two married daughters. Capt Henry King named editor of the St Louis Globe-Democrat succeeding late Joseph B McCullagh. policy and style unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Lowery
Washington
Modjeska
Magda
Baldwin Theater
San Francisco
Moses W. Chapman
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
James Howell
Brooklyn
Capt
Henry King
Joseph B. McCullagh
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Roseau County
Tom Wilkine
Cassel
Litchfield
St. Martin's School
Winona
State Board of Corrections and Charities
Michael Carlin
Helle Harmless
N. W. R. Hunter
Red Wing
Manterville
Great Northern Railroad
Phillip Hoffman
Benton County
Peter Knorr
Slayton
Adelbert Lawson
Dorkin
Warren
Mahoning Ore Company
Hibbing
Henry Taylor
Oscar Klanrud
Galesville
Wis
Owen Fay
Omaha
St. James
Nelson Station
Alexandria
Stillwater
Peter Rees
Chicago
W. W.washburn
Spring Valley
H. T. Cummings
Washburn
Jack Hoeffnler
Mankato
Faribault
Owatonna
Mason City
Charles City
Decorah
Hannah Belrs
Norwegian Grove
Fran Evonson
Lutheran Church
Daniels & Co
Staples
James Donnelly
Montana
Thomas Ferguson
Worthington
John Peterson
Todd County
P. W. Fulton
Little Falls
W. McRae
McRae
Christine Sample
Redwood Falls
I. C. Ackerman
H. G. Schmahl
Martin Holt
Osakis
Albert Blant
Stearnes County
Nelson
Wolfer
New Orleans
Blant
Simon Tenney
Charles Kelley
Wisconsin
Wabasha
Deadly blazes scorch towns across states
A string of disasters reports: a $70,000 fire in New York six story building. Island Coal Co house at Linton Indiana destroyed. two children burned to death. J D Walton & Co Chester warehouse partly burned with losses around 320000. Bed ford Pennsylvania house of William Croyle destroyed with Mrs Croyle and two children killed. a mother’s effort left a child fatally burned. A sod school near Perry collapsed entombing 25 children. Miss Jennie Jones critically injured. Florida Southern Railway machine shops at Palatka boiler explosion kills engineer George Patten, injures Ed Kummer and George Eville, with wrecked shops. Fire at Council Bluffs Christian home orphanage endangers 100 boys. frost injures several rescuers. Grand Rapids collision kills motorman John Hake, wounds Frank McAlvey. trolley car wreck injures passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Island Coal Company
Linton
Ind
J. D. Walton & Co
Chester
William Croyle
Bedford
Perry
Jennie Jones
Florida Southern Railway Machine Shops
Palatka
George Patten
Multiple Unsolved Murders and Suicides Reported Across States
A string of sensational crimes is reported including Sarah Deckard's confession to the ax murder of her husband in Bristol Tennessee, Joseph Peyton’s suicide in Washington, and Ed Perry’s suspected jail plot in Missouri. Other items note a Green Bay Lime burglary arrest in Marion Iowa, a body found near St Laurent identified as H Lund of New York, and a Cheyenne postmaster and son charged in a stolen registry package case. Additional reports cover embezzlement allegations against Edwin Landon, a mob lynching in Tallahassee Florida, the death of Samuel Rankin in Milan Tennessee, and assassinations in San Francisco Chinatown with three suspects detained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Deckard
Joe Decard
Bristol
Tenn
Joseph T. Peyton
Washington
Ed Perry
Sawyer
Mansfield
West Plains
Joseph Smith
Green Bay Limber Company
Marion
Iowa
St. Laurent
H. Lund
New York
McMechen
George A. Draper
Cheyenne
Wyo
Charles
Chicago
Bondsimen
Edwin Landon
Marton
Taylor
Samuel F. Rankin
Milan
Rankin
Ilinois Central Railroad
Pennnesses
Littleto
San Francisco
Chinatown
Prorogation of Parliament and Regional Edicts
The Canadian parliament is prorogued until March 6. Manila governor bans foreign warships from Pasig River. Europe wary of arbitration treaty seen as Anglo American alliance. Indian wheat shortfall estimated by London paper. Grand Duchess Xenia gives birth to a son. Burke sketches Tangier police force at diplomatic request. Pavilion Point lynching probes underway. Look Li the Chinaman hanged from a rope over a mining claim dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Pasig
Europe
London
Mark Lane Express
Xenia
Alexander Michaelovitch
David N. Burke
United States
Tangier
Morocco
Czar
Alexander Michaelovittch
Hussey
British Columbia
Pavilion Point
Look Li
National and Local News Digest from the Era
The article compiles brief items: the national board of trade backing arbitration, Lyman J. Gage discussed as a treasury secretary candidate, upcoming conventions in Peoria and Baltimore, state bank inquiries, tax rulings in Ohio, and various political and legal notices. It notes the Oklahoma woman suffrage defeat, Creddon and McCoy fight talk, new Midland Grocery in Mason City, many indictments in Kansas City, Missouri tornado relief funds, and a range of fiscal, labor, and public notices. It also mentions an ice bridge at Niagara Falls, a plague relief effort in India, and local civic and corporate developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Board of Trade
Lyman J. Gage
Chicago
India
Pittsburg
Lake Erie Road
Oklahoma Territorial
John D. Hopkins
Creedon and Tracy
Creedon and McCoy
London
Midland Grocery Company
Mason City
Iowa
Ross Lindley
Kansas City
Missouri Senate
St. Louis
Observations on Temperature Rise in Deep Mines
The article surveys how temperature increases with depth in world mines. It notes Red Jacket shaft at 4900 feet, Great Britain 3474 feet, and Prussian bore at 6572 feet, with temperature rise about one degree F per 55 feet and Calumet & Hecla being cooler due to Lake Superior. It cautions Comstock heat from volcanic and subterranean waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calumet & Hecla
Lake Superior
Great Britain
Belgium
Austria-Hungary
Victoria
Calumet & Heeda
Comstock
Red Jacket
Explosion Strikes Hollidaysburg Bank Area in 19th Century Crime
An attempted dynamite strike against Gardner Morrow & Co private bank in Hollidaysburg Pa shatters windows across the square. The bank vault and ledgers remain untouched while nearby stores suffer extensive glass damage. An assignee reports assets cover only about 20 percent of debts and police pursue a clue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollidaysburg
Gardner, Morrow & Co
First National Bank
Frank Glessner
Charles Vowinckle
Maj
S. S. Barr
Elizabeth Christy
James D. Humes
Stiffler
Goldman
Legal Peculiarities in Iowa Liquor Law Case
Fred Caddington sues Prust Eilan Becker for 3.50 he paid for liquors arguing the sale was for an unlawful purpose and should be refunded by wholesale dealers. He also seeks 1350 for rent paid on a building leased for saloon business claiming the lease was unlawful and no rent was due.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Fred Caddington
Prust & Eilanbecker
Caddington
John Linden
Northwestern road opens lines to Huron as relief supplies arrive
Huron South, east and north lines of the Northwestern road have reopened and large quantities of coal and merchandise arrived. No famine danger. Efforts to open the Pierre line continue but not yet successful. a train may pass tonight. Pierre remains cut off from outside world except by telegraph since Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
Pierre
Mrs Carew Found Guilty of Poisoning Husband in Yokohama
Mrs E L Carew was found guilty of causing the arsenic death of her husband Walter Raymond Hallowell Carew secretary of the Yokohama United club. She was sentenced to death with the sentence subject to revision by the British minister. The Mary Jacobs case was dropped.
Trains Stalled Across South Dakota After Snowblock
Snow disruption halts rail service from Woolsey to De Smet with five trains stuck between De Smet and Brookings. A Winona and St. Peter line between Watertown and Tracy is blocked. A rotary plow crew could not clear east of Watertown as Supt. Stewart went east. Weather remains mild.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookings
S. D
Huron
Woolsey
de Smet
Winona & St. Peter
Watertown
Tracy
Stewart
Trouble in Crete General Assault Fears Rise
A Athens dispatch reports Crete near a fresh insurrection with constant firing at Canea where panic grips residents. Mussulmans are said to prepare for a general assault while fearing Christian bands approaching from outside. Skirmishes occur on surrounding plains with no casualty details available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Daily News
Athens
Crete
Cenea
Canea
Tangle at South Dakota Spa Case Ends with Receiver
Hot Springs S D Feb 2 After nine months waiting the Dudley Jennings et al vs Dakota Hot Springs company case ends Judge Gardner upholds part of the referee report and appoints a receiver for the company H J Curtiss agent for the B and M in this city formerly of Omaha is chosen
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Hot Springs
S. D
Dudley Jennings
Dakota Hot Springs Company
Gardner
H. J. Curtiss
Omaha
How Vaccination Knocked Out Diphtheria
Oakland physician Dr. E H Woolsey reports two children treated for post vaccination fever who then developed diphtheria but recovered quickly. He suggests a clash between blood ferments allowing the vaccine virus to vanquish the diphtheria toxin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Cal
E. H. Woolsey
Whisky Joint Reopens After Temporary Injunction
In Vermillion South Dakota on February 2 a whisky operation once shut in a livery stable has resumed under Yankton lawyers guidance. Confederates are said to watch for raids and destroy evidence before officers arrive, leaving little to seize when entry occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermillion
Stratey
Architect W D McLaughlin Dies in Sioux City
Friends arrange removal of the architect’s body to Baltimore for burial. Authorities deem inquest unnecessary. Public belief centers on poison taken during a personal crisis. he died after taking aconite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teak Aconite
Sioux City
Iowa
W. D. McLaughlin
Baltimore
Aconite
Removing quarantine opens Canadian cattle trade to U S
Canadian cattle dealers expect a strong export trade as the forty day quarantine for cattle moving to the United States is to be abrogated under favorable arrangements with the Dominion authorities. The move would allow shipment to the United States without the imposed quarantine period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Toronto
Ont
Canada
Laube Receives Fourth Patent for Trace Holder
Inventor G Laube of Nuron South Dakota has received his fourth patent for a trace holder. He is establishing a local plant to manufacture various patented items including hay and straw burning stoves and non rusting tinware.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laube
Nuron
S. D
G. Laube
Bank Robbery in Eldon Iowa After Midnight Heist
Bradley’s bank in Eldon Iowa was robbed just after midnight. The safe was blown open and all funds were taken. Officials refuse to state the amount, but they typically held 5,000 to 8,000 dollars. The burglars stole a team and fled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eldon
Iowa
Public debt rises in January reduce cash on hand
The January statement shows the public debt at 1 007 008 317 dollars after cash in the treasury is reduced by 13 million. The monthly increase of 14 078 735 dollars is offset by redemption of 9 586 000 dollars in matured Pacific railroad bonds, counterbalancing cash decline and creating a debt liability against the company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pacific Railroad
Fire destroys Kalamazoo high school building
The Kalamazoo high school building burned with an estimated loss of 40000 dollars and 20000 dollars insured. Firemen Fred Wildesmith and Fred Winslow fell from a ladder. Wildesmith suffered a broken leg while Winslow sustained a serious back injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalamazoo
Mich
Fred Wildesmith
Fred Winslow
North Dakota Veterans Home Reports Growth in Lisbon
Lisbon North Dakota Feb 2 The second biennial report of the state soldiers home at Lisbon shows total cared for reaching 52 an increase of 12 during the year while the average present remains 20 the pension and care program expanding under state oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Lisbon
N. D
Turks Alarmed by Ramadan Approach in Constantinople
London Feb 2 The Paris correspondent of the Standard reports widespread alarm in Constantinople as the Ramadam approaches. Tewfik Pasha Turkish foreign minister is moving his family to safety and the wealthiest Turks are said to be following suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Paris
The
Standard
Constantinople
Tewfik Pasha
Hermit Farmer James Richards Shot by Robbers near Ann Arbor
James Richards, a reclusive farmer living near Ann Arbor, was fatally shot by robbers. He had previously moved his money to a bank, leaving the rest of his possessions in the house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Arbor
Mich
James Richards
Supreme court rules bondsmen must pay liquor tax
Des Moines February 2. The supreme court decides in Marshall County v Knoll that bondsmen are liable for the multi liquor tax if the principal fails to pay it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Supreme Court
Marshall County
John Knoll
Grounding Report on the Brooklyn Seeks Inquiry
Washington February 2 The official report on the grounding of the Brooklyn at Schooner Lodge in the Delaware River has been received by Secretary Herbert from Captain Cook her commander. Captain Cook recites the facts and asks for a court of inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Washington
Lodge
Delaware River
Herbert
Cook
La Mouvre Farmers to Insure
A meeting is set for February 9 in La Moure North Dakota to form a local mutual fire crop and stock insurance company promoter Otto Dersch of Griswold leads the effort to organize the venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Moure
N. D
Otto Dersch
Griswold
Burglars Steal Silks at Le Mars General Store
In Le Mars Iowa on February 2 burglars broke into Nick P Fischs general store and stole large quantities of silks and bolts of plush and velvet. An attempt to blow open the safe failed leaving about $500 in cash untouched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Mars
Iowa
Nick P. Fisch
Seizure of Eisendrath & Co. assets over judgments
At Racine Wisconsin on February 2 the sheriff seized property of D. B. Eisendrath & Co tanners following executions of judgments totaling thirty five thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Racine
Racine, Wis
D. B. Eisendrath & Co., Tanners
Count Maravieff Returns to St Petersburg
Berlin reports Count Maravieff, Russian foreign minister, after visits to France and Germany, has departed for St Petersburg. He recently toured Paris and Berlin before leaving for the Russian capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Count Maravieff
France
Germany
St. Petersburg
Bayview Mills Resume Work After Wage Reductions
Milwaukee February 2 The Bayview mills of the Illinois Steel company have resumed operation. A wage cut of 10 to 20 percent is in effect for all employees except those paid under the amalgamated scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Bayview Mills
Illinois Steel Company
Cleveland Wife Killer Commit Suicides After Fatal Quarrel
Willard Colton 45 shot his wife 52 at their Sibley Street home in Cleveland Ohio then killed himself. The couple argued after a lamp was thrown during a dispute in the bed room and dining room before a single shot ended the tragedy. Gertrude Hausch of Perry Ohio was visiting with her children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Willard Colton
Sibley Street
Colton
Gertrude Hausch
Perry
Aberdeen Hotel Manager Dies After Illness
Ira S. Haseltine, builder and ten year manager of the Hotel Kennard in Aberdeen South Dakota, died of Bright's disease following a yearlong illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
S. D
Haseltine
Kennard
Bright
Winona Divorce Granted After Alleged Theft Case
In Winona Minnesota Judge Snow grants a divorce to Mrs Jennie Lathan from Frank D Lathan on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Freisheim calls the Mrs Gibbs theft story a fake and the case related to her alleged burglary is noted in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winona
Minn
Jennie Lathan
Plainview
Gibbs
Snow
Frank D. Lathan
Marshal Freisheim
Mrs. Gibbs
Turner Wins Olympia Senate Seat in Joint Session
George F. Turner, who secured the caucus nomination for United States senator, was elected in a joint session of the legislature. He received 68 votes, eleven more than the required threshold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia
Wash
George F. Turner
Locomotive Rens Over Him in Milaca Tragedy
Milaca Minnesota reports brakeman Frank J. Long of the Great Northern killed when he slipped on ice while turning a switch and was run over by a locomotive. His brother met a similar fate in St Paul three years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Cloud
Minn
Frank J. Long
Great Northern
Milaca
Engle Case Verdict Hits Duluth Water Plant Death
A Duluth jury awarded $2,500 against the city for Erick Eng strom who died at the water plant when a forgotten dynamite charge exploded. Emil Engel, foreman, was held responsible for carelessness in the accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth
Minn
Erick Engstrom
Emil Engel
Fergus Falls Revival Opens at Congregational Church
Fergus Falls Minnesota special. Chas N Hunt the evangelist has begun a two weeks revival at the Congregational church conducted under the auspices of ministers from all English Protestant churches in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fergus
Fergus Falls
Minn
Chas. N. Hunt
Congregational Church
Indian police arrest William Lake for assaulting wife
White Earth Minnesota Special. Indian police arrested William Lake for assaulting his wife Nancy. The woman is seriously injured and Lake remains in custody pending the result of her injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Earth
Minn
Special
William Lake
Nancy
Prosecution of Druggists Ends in Discharge
Albert Lea Minnesota special report notes another round of prosecutions of druggists for illegally selling liquor. Both men were discharged on the ground that the justice court lacked jurisdiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Lea
Minn
Justice Court
Burglary Charge Against Fourteen Year Old Collinge
Yeethful Long Prairie Minnesota special report says Ishall Collinge of Burtrum was taken to Red Wing in charge of F E Rose. The fourteen year old is charged with burglary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Prairie
Minn
Ishall Collinge
Burtrum
Red Wing
F. F E. Rose
Hydrophobia in a Horse Causes Narrow Escape
Jackson Minn Special reports Z C Day a well digger had a near fatal attack when a mad horse he was riding or handling was infected after being bitten by a dog around New Years. The incident underscores dangers of hydrophobia in animals in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson, Minn
Z. C. Day
Legislature Ends Week With River of Bills Passed
In St Paul the senate swore in H H Dunn replacing Frank Day and outlined committee assignments while House members introduced twenty one bills on topics from coal weight to village incorporation and cycle paths. The session saw numerous measures advanced and the governor’s resignations noted with several banking and taxation bills on the slate. A separate North Dakota contest case in Grafton was dismissed before trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laybourn
Brussettan
Grondahl
Head
Bergley
Poetz
Schmidt
St. Paul
Senate
House
Wyman
Knute Bondy
State Board of Equalization
Potter
District Court
Hayter
United States
Department of Anthropology
State University
Feiz
Anderson
Scott
Committee On Banks
Ferris
Mr. McDonald
Olds
Grand Jury
Yellow Medicine County
Fosness
Littleton
Mountain Iron Committee
Grafton
N. D
Sauter
Register of Deeds
John Szarkowski
Andrew Foss
Szarkowski
Foss
Dunn Day Senate Seat Contested and Test of Vacancy
In St Paul the Dunn Day senate seat dispute reopens as Senator Cole moves to reconsider Day’s vacancy from January 31, 1895. Debate notes doubts about legality of the Anderson land tax bill and other laws. A motion to open the vacancy date was tabled for a day. The session then passes several bills and considers salary reductions and elections reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Cole
Day
Gibbs
H. H. Dunn
Wyman
Knatvold
Cray
Snodgrass
Mr. Smith
Judiciary Committee
Schmidt
Heimerdinger
Milaca Brakeman Fatally Run Over by Engine
Frank Long a brakeman on Great Northern train No 46 was run over by an engine in the mill yard at Milaca Minnesota and killed according to local reports. The incident occurred in the Milaca Special district and the event is being investigated by authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milaca
Minn
Frank Long
Great Northern
Minnesota News Roundup of Fires, Murders and Insolvencies
Roseau county seeks state drainage funds while Cassel safecracker escapes Litchfield jail. St Martin’s school in Winona burglarized. little loot. Bank receiver named in Redwood Falls. Red Wing and Slayton fires. multiple deaths and trials across towns. Stillwater suicide attempt and theater circuit expansion mix with weather and farm notices.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brainerd Dispatch
Sagersell & Wieland, Publishers
Rkrainerd
Minnesota
Sauk Center
Ousal
People In Print
Virginia
William L. Crisman
Jackson County
Independence
New York Joint Legislative Committee
Lexow
Alhusen
House of Commons
Edward Henry Hulse
Dick Burge
Eddie Connolly
Olympic Club
Birmingham
Eng
Jones
Idaho
Dubois
Ohio Valley Railroad
Evansville
Senderson
Atlantic & Pacific
Atchison
Postoffice Department
McCleod
Custer County
Ls. D
Hermosa
Harmon
Locke
Peoria, Decatur & Evansville Road
Acosta
Port Norvis
N. J
Cuba
Judge Fellows
Laconia Car Company
Berley Putnam
Tilton
N. Y
Niagara Falls
Brown
J. X. Barthalow
St. Joseph
Boston
Troy Times
Tered
Madame the Burgler
Squire
Engle
Frank A. Day
Dunn
Senator Day
Douglas
Monroe
Feig
Committee On
McDonald
Committee On State Library
Board of Pardons
Congress
Moorhead
State Agricultural School and University
United States Senate
Donnelly
Minnesota News
North Star
Japan
Japan Mail
Yokohama
Chuo
Takasaki
Hood’s Pills
Charles Gavan Luffy
Sir Charles
Dusty Waters
Chicago Journal
Papa
Ethel
Uthel
Puck
Nature
Pimpton
Cook Rem
EDY, CO
Masonic Temple
Free Cook Remedy 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!