Labor Day Parades Mark Eight Hour Demonstration Across World
May Day demonstrations unfolded with orderly parades and speeches. Carpenters led the procession in large numbers, followed by stonemasons and other trades, while banners urged arbitration and eight hours for work, rest, and recreation. Additional cities reported mixed turnout and few disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curiaco
Carpenters
American Federation of Labor
Assemblies of Knights of Labor
Lake Front Park
Old Master Carpenters’ Association
Restaurant Waiters’ Union
Germany
Beatin
Loewe
Friste & Roseman
the Carpenters of
Boston
Master Builders’ Association
Senator Quay Denies Resigning NRCC Chair
Beaver Falls special reports Senator Quay was asked about a rumor of his resignation as chairman of the National Republican Committee. He said he had considered quitting to focus on private business but will not retire under enemy fire and called the report an invention of the enemy aimed at forcing him out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Quays
Pitrspurg
Beaver Falls
Quay
National Republican Committee
Final Proof Notice for Pine Bluffs Settler in Wyoming
Notice is given that a settler has filed intent to make final proof for land in section 14 township 14 north range 61 west. Proof will be presented before the Register and Receiver in Cheyenne Wyoming on May 10 1890. Witnesses: Harry Coffman Charles Groves Ace Robinson and Lewis N Willson all of Pine Bluffs Wyoming. KEP CHAMPLIN Register.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyo
Joseph Hentges
Pine Bluffs
Section 14
Township 14
Range
Harry Coffman
Charles Groves
Ace Robinson
Lewis N. Willson
Kep
Champlin
Register
Land Office Notice of Settlement Intention and Claim
Notice given by Josiah Reipreen Henry Kiltz James O’Neil John A Apperson of filing intention to make final proof on land in Cheyenne District Wyo for the ne ne and nek se fractions in Tp 142 6a. Names listed as witnesses to prove continuous cultivation before Register and Receiver at Cheyenne on a specified date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyo
Rosa
Eald
Vis
Josiah Reipreen
Wre
Henry Kiltz
James 2
O'Neil
Lines Crown
John A Apperson
Champlim
Reglater
Cattle Thieves. West committee report on meat trade reforms
Washington May 1 The House committee report on transportation and sale of meat products details a Chicago centered beef market dominated by Armour Swift Nelson Morris and Hammond firms. It cites witnesses noting price control and warnings of diminished cattle prices while urging state enforcement and stronger laws to curb combines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
West
Senate
St. Louis
International Cattle Range Association
Chicago
Armour & Co
Swift & Co
Nelson, Morris & Co
Hammond & Co
House
Armour
Chi
Congress
United States
Notice of final proof for Cheyenne homestead claim
Lanny Orrice of Culyenne Wyoming filed intent to make final proof on his homestead claim. Proof will be before the Register and Receiver at Cheyenne on May 40 1890. Witnesses: John A Person Joe Apperson Rosa Klisiner James H O’Neil. Special dispatches report many eight hour meals Croney out Europe with no new disorders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noto
Lanny Orrice
Culyenne
Wyo
Cheyenne
John A. Person
Joe . Apperson
Rosa Klisiner
James H. O'Neil
Silver Crown
Wvo
E. P. Cuambin
Register
Croney
Europe
Untitled Child's Burden Reflected in Mother's Grief
A mother contemplates the weariness and heavy burden of caring for many children. Through fragmented verse she recalls a departing child and the ache of a home stretched thin, sharing a quiet resolve to endure the strain.
Vicious Horses Tamed By Word and Throwing Methods
The article describes Oscar R. Gleason the horse professor teaching New York audiences a method to tame a kicker horse. Gleason uses a rope and controlled throwing to subdue the animal, aiming to render it calm for buggy work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar R. Gleason
New York
Sun
Gleason
Tanbark
Mr. Gleason
Mr. Glesnon
Trainer Teaches Horse to Lie Down and Obey
Mr Gleason holds the horse by the halter and rope, forcing the animal to lie down despite kicks. He then uses the whip and voice to teach the horse not to kick and to accept fear as harmless, showing how to command whoa and steady without overuse. A second frightened horse learns through a similar method, while an umbrella and drum test the trainer's control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Gleason
Lottie
Gleason
Tanbark
Brek
Mr Gleason
Horse Tamer Impresses Crowd with Umbrella and Drum
In a vivid display, trainer Gleason calms a frightened horse on a tanbark arena using an umbrella a drum and paper thrown at the animal. The horse resists at first then calms after repeated commands and a final discharge of a weapon. The act ends with the animal steady as attendants remove gear.
Old Japan and the Codes of Fealty and Honor
A fragmentary overview discusses feudal Japanese laws grounded in Confucian moral duty. It covers loyalties to lords, filial piety, military honor, and the rule of conduct shaping social order. It references the Ako incident and ronin fidelity as emblematic of chivalrous sentiment and social restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milford
Sapa
Ako
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New York City
Kasas City
Omaha
Cincinnati
Kansas City
Kans
All
Denver
London
Hyde Park
Hackney
Soho Square
Graunewald
Vienna
Austria
Hungary
Paris
Marseilles
Bordeaux
Nancy
Roubaix
Lille
Brussels
Charleroi
Chamber of Deputies
Pesth
Oporto
Cortes For
All Serene
Italy
Rome
Philadelphia
John Wanamaker
Miltwanute Carpenters
Miwaaukke
Cilivenna, Wio
The
House of Representatives
Armour Aliar
Drightem Future
Marth
Amsalal
Childiah
Ter
Reino
Kleking Ji
Wie
Opty Nis
Buman Airenginae
Delaras
Old
Japan
Wepape