Memorial committee formed for Judge Woods in Atlanta
News from Arbpants Georgia reports the sudden death of Justice Woods and a court adjournment followed by a memorial committee organized to draft tribute. Leaders named include Judge Hrekine as chair and Hon. John Mrakine as chairman of the memorial panel with several prominent Georgians listed. Other items cover the Atlanta Zouaves, tax payments by insurance firms, a possible commutation for John W. Smith, requisition papers from South Carolina, and various local notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Woods
Atlanta Zouaves
Arbpants
United States Circuit Court
W. Tl. Newman
B. H. Hill
United States
Supreme Bench
Newman
Hooper Alexander
Col. L. BP. Mynutt
Hrekine
Woode
John Mrakine
Henry W. Hilliard
N. J. Hammond
J. L. Hopkins
P. L. Mynatt
Atlanta
Dr. McCutchen
Dalton
George N. Lester
Cumming
Joel Branham
Rome
John E. Hall
Griffin
Alexander
Erwin
Athens
J. B. Estes
Gainesville
Bigby
Newnan
B. H. Bingham
LaGrange
Hillard
Hopkins
Chomas
Smith
Broyles
Wynatton
Nat Hammond
Congress
Wood
Clifford Anderson
Funeral of Justice Woods in Washington May 16
The United States Supreme Court adjourned for a funeral service for Justice Woods held privately at the family home. Attending were the president, cabinet members, Supreme Court justices, Gen Sheridan, Admiral Porter, ex Justice Strong, Gen Scheneck, and several senators. Remains then transported to Newark, Ohio for interment with several justices accompanying the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Woods
Washington
United States Supreme Court
Supreme Court
General Sheridan
Admiral Porter
Strong
Scheneck
Morrill
Sawyer
Blair
Dolph
Pugh
Ostis
Green B. Raow
H. V. Boynton
Seine Court
Baltimore and Ohio
Newark
Ohio
Trial of Jacob Sharpe Opens in Barrett Court
A large crowd gathered in New York to hear the opening of the Jacob Sharpe trial. Judge Barrett presides as ex-Commissioner Rollin M. Squires and attorney team assist. Prospects of separate trials for Kerr and Richmond are discussed. a long jury selection yields fifty four talesmen examined with many rejected for various reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yor
Martine
Kerr
Richmond
Sharp
Talesmen
Virginia pays Kendall Bank note company judgment
The state of Virginia settles a 1883 judgment for 30,000 dollars plus interest against Kendall Bank Note Company of New York for engraving and printing Rid dleberger bonds. The issue arose from a contested recession of the company, sustained by the state supreme court of appeals. A legislative bill to fund payment passed last night. Sir Edward Thompson and Mr Braithwaite reported from London on the latest offer and urged reconsideration, but Virginia lawmakers refused and the conference is ended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Virginia
Kendall Bank Ote Company
New York
Riddleberger
Supreme Court of Appeals
Legistate
Edward Thompson
Braithwaite
London
Legislative Committee
Lucky B Fails To Overtake Montana Regent In Louisville Cup
At Louisville Jockey Club the 2 mile Louisville Cup drew a large crowd. Montana Regent, the favorite, overtook Bold Silver late to win by three quarters of a length over Lucky B with Murphy aboard. Baldwin’s anger surfaced as Regent defeated rivals in a heated finish amid noisy cheers and a challenge to Morrissy for another run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Louisville Jockey Club
Lucky B
Montana Regents
Bold Silver
Baldwin
Murphy
Poles Regent
Taneky B
Anish Murphy
Lucky
Montana Rowe
Montana Regent
Morrissy
Regent
Volante
Billy Gillmore
Brookful 2d
O'Fellus
Tine Ha
Gilmore
Jim Nave
Aristocrat 2d
Brilliant
Elgin
Librettoe 2d
St. Valentine
Crawford
Debt Commission to Decide on Settlement Tonight
The Virginia debt commission plans a joint meeting at 8 o clock to determine whether to settle or not. Delays stem from awaiting instructions from London as English commissioners. Judge Bruce opened a tribute to the late Associate Justice Woods in Montgomery with court adjourned until 10 o clock tomorrow. The courtroom and offices are draped in mourning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Areamont
The
Debt Commission
London
Justlee Woods
Montgomery
Alany
Bruce
Woods
Toronto Meeting Sparks Government Alarm Over O Brien
In Toronto the Saturday rally drew strong government worry as speakers pushed lines that could inflame Irish quarrels. Editorials from Montreal Gazette and Montreal Herald urge caution and demand public response to alleged tenant evictions linked to Lord Lansdowne. O Brien vows no fear and plans movement continuation despite risk of riots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Brien
Toronto
Canallins
Queen's Park
O’brien
Montreal Herald
Gazette
Lansdowne
Atlantic
Fe Psonenbabives
Canada
Loronto
Lord Lansdowne
Orangemen
Charles KB. Lewis
London ‘Times
House of Commons
Tam
Goldwin Smith
Croke
New York
Chicago
Ernest Derosier
St. Patrick's Hall
Failure of Baltimore Brewers Strike Declares A Draw
Baltimore May 16 The general strike of brewers employers began at noon today but proved a failure with nineteen men leaving their jobs. The city breweries employ between 1200 and 1600 men across departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Archbishop Corrigan Denounces Land Ownership Myth and Papal Authority
Archbishop Corrigan’s canonical visitation to Sacred Heart Church highlighted two prevalent errors. He attacked the view that private land ownership is unjust and refuted the notion that the pope only commands in faith and morals. He cited Vatican guidance that papal authority extends to matters of discipline and politics when conscience is involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
C. P. Corrigan
Church of the Sacred Heart
P. Croke
Curhole
Cheb Chase
Ordiard
Gav
Vatican
New York Stock Market Opens Quietly Bullish Despite Rumor Scare
The New York stock market opened with a quiet bullish tone as investors largely bid up prices though some hesitation and small losses appeared early. A rumor of Chicago riots briefly dampened gains, but investigations disproving the rumor aided a late-day rally led by Hocking Valley and Louisville and Nashville with several issues like Marsh Coal Rock Island and Canada Southern showing strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Stock Exchange
Union Pacific
Wabash
Chicago
Rock Island
Pulman
North Western
Lake Shore
Canada Southern
Hocking Valley
Louisville
Nashville
Jersey Central
Norfolk and Western
Maniac shoots overseer then is killed in fire fight
Raymond Butsch overseer at Woodlawn plantation Plaquemine parish was shot in both legs by Ed Williamus. The wounded man was taken to Charity hospital. Sheriff and editor George Osmound pursued Williams who shot Osmound in the neck fatally wounding him. Williams was shot dead as his house was set ablaze. Osmound previously survived an assault at his Mascotte office two years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Raymond Butsch
Woodlawn
Plaquemine Parish
Ed Williamus
Butsch
Charity Hospital
Plaquemire Parish
George Osmound
Plaquemine
Hogland
The
Mascotte
D. Houston
Robert Brewster
Brewster
Attorney General Advises Sheriffs on Prohibition Enforcement
In Des Moines May 16 an opinion states state officers enforcing the prohibition law have right of way and need not heed federal authorities. The Atlantic case involved a froary deriding a confiscation order by a revenue collector claiming prior tax rights on beer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Atlantic
Deynkard’s Fearful Pate Ends in Tragedy and Return to Work
Alexander Bloomfield, a former Waterbury Brans Co. worker, shot Foreman Warren S. Frost and companion, then killed himself in the woods after ambushing them. Earlier, Waterbury employers had discharged him for drunkenness, fueling a grudge. In Fall River, Wampanoag mill No. 2 weavers returned to work after a three quarters of a cent wage compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deynkard
Waterbury
Conn
Alexander Bloomfield
Waterbury Brans Co
Warren S. Frost
Frost
Bloomfield
Fall River
Mass
Wampanoag Mill
Coercion Bill Debates Amid Irish Land Reform Tension
A UK and Ireland political dispatch reports Lord Harrington and the Marquis of Salisbury meeting with W H Smith and Mr. Gosacken to speed the coercion bill. A possible Whit Sunday adjournment may cut debate time, with amendments in play over Irish land reform and secret inquiries. Belgium miners strike and India's treasure discovery also appear in the same briefing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Vernon Marcourt
Gladstonians
House of Lords
Widow Wins Work After Persevering Treasury Substitch Saga
A Baltimore widow who visited the Washington Treasury daily for months finally earns a $50 monthly position thanks to persistence. Clerk Higgins and Assistant Secretary Thompson secure the appointment after the substitute system ends and the widow’s steadiness prompts relief for her three orphans. The story ends with a note of change in office seating to avoid further so-called sitters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wastixoron
Killorins
Treasury Department
Widdow
Baltimore
Washington
Civil Service Commission
Manning
Mr. Higgins
Higgins
Thompson
Collateral Trust Bonds Rumor Shakes Macon Railroad Circles
A Macon rumor claims Central railroad issued collateral trust bonds totaling 5 million dollars through a plan by Captain Raoul. The scheme allegedly pooled South Carolina branches into a single system and placed bonds in Savannah vaults, with 9 million for the Birmingham extension and 1 million for banking needs. Officials deny details but speculation grows on stock impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Central Railroad
H. B. Hollins
New York
Central
Birmingham
Central Railroad Bank
Raoul
Ivantontel Neri
South Carolina
Augusta
Knoxville
Comepany
Savannah
Alexander
Rinoyy college honors and speakers announced
The senior class at Rinoyy college names its honors list with J T Dixon of West Point Georgia first and J L Travis Conyers Georgia second among a group of named recipients. Emory College prepares a notable commencement with speeches by L Q C Lamar A H Colquitt and T M Norwood. An Emory Alumni Association election will choose three trustees under a recent charter amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Rinoyy College
J.T. Dixon
West Point
J. L. Travis
Conyers
W. B. Watkins
Opelika
Ala
J. E. Mays
Cartersville
H. L. Gray
Greenesboro
N. C
T. BE. Hollinworth
Lakeland
Fla
F. S. Johnston
Franklin
Col
R. Lin
Social Circle
Julien MecCamy
Dalton
E. A. Jackson
GriMin
T. W. 'Lee
Crawfish Spring
G. L. Parilla
Donalton
Texas
Emory College
L. Q. C. Lamar
A. H. Colquitt
T. M. Norwood
Florida Senate and House Vote in U S Senate Ballot
In the joint session of the legislature in Tallahassee on May 16 the roll for United States senator showed Perry 28 votes, Bloxham 27, Goodrich 14, scattering 17. In the joint caucus Perry led with 44 votes to Bloxham 41 and scattering 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Tallahassee
United States
Perry
Bloxham
Goodrich
Scattering
Tering
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kell
Gener
Penitentiary Towers
Comtroller
Wright
Savannah Fire and Marine Insurance Company
Carroll and Coweta
Tme
John W. Smith
Fulton County
David Dicks
Richmond County
Vouies
Amantra
Pony Riding Club
Gentlemen’s Driving Club
the Commerce Commission
West Hinaton
Interstate Commerce Commission
Schoonemaker
Walker
Court of Claims
Mississippi
Louisiana
Mary Querriz
Mich
Lake Superior
Yesteray
Jay Gould
Duluth
White Fish Point
Peerless
Quinn
Arizona
Father O’ffarrel
St. Teresas Church
Ener On
Silke
Boston
Houghton
Roessles
Khardt
Jerday
Dadias
Belgium
Brussels
Hainout
Mons
Cridu
India
Gwalie
Maha Rajah
Zenara
Maha Rajab
Germany
Bismarck
Berlin
Prince Bismarck
Strasburg
Metz
Posen
Her Stum
Copenhagen
Count von Solms Sonnewalde
Madrid
Baron von den Breeken
France
Paris
Ireland
Dublin
William O’brien
United Ireland
Cork
Leamy
Cuba
Havana
Cincinnati
Central Station
C. W
Loveland
Ed McMullen
Pollock
Henry
McMaullen
Gbapructing & Stam Railroad
Lebanon
Master Carpenters Association
Bricklayers' Association
Treasury
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