Republicans Prepare Tariff Bill For Next Congress
The article notes Republicans aim to begin work on a protective tariff bill for the next Congress. It stresses the party will not cater to favorites and will align with President McKinley's administration. Dinch and Dingley are highlighted as key figures guiding tariff policy. Speaker Reed is viewed as certain to retain influence.
Rattler Mortally Wounded by Its Own Aggressive Strike
A Fort Meade cavalryman recounts a rattlesnake encounter in which the serpent lunged at his leggings, then ceased its attack and appeared resigned before collapsing and dying. The narrative notes the creature’s sudden, fatal motion after a failed strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rattler
Hila
United States
Fort Meade
S. D
Moonblink on the British steamer Acaribus near Batavia to Philadelphia
Three sailors aboard the British steamship Acaribus, en route across the Indian Ocean to Philadelphia, suffered sudden night blindness described as moonblink during an 80 day voyage. After repeated tests under moonlight, two more crew members went blind briefly, prompting the captain to halt further experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acaribus
Philadelphia
Batavia
Indian Ocean
Tropics
Gaelic language persists despite extinction claims
A Waterford scholar rises to Maynooth College as Gaelic chair amid belief Gaelic is extinct or near so. The Gaelic League of Dublin and supporters stress the tongue remains spoken by about 3.6 million in the British Isles with 609000 in Leinster 350000 in Wales and 220000 in Scotland while English dominates official use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterford
Maynooth College
Leeland
Gaelic League of Dublin
Archaeological
New York
British Isles
Wales
Scetland
Spain
King of Cores Orders 30000 Bottles of Beer to Japanese Merchants
Japanese merchants in Chemulpe, Corea, were stunned when a royal decree commanded 30 000 bottles of beer. The surprising order came as a sudden and extensive demand, catching the Japanese colony off guard and prompting urgent response from traders in the kingdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cores
Chemulpe
Corea
San Francisco Chronicle
Incomplete OCR: naval power debate note from archive
Fragmentary text shows a discussion on future power for battle ship operations. It mentions using a wire instead of a steam pipe and references an authority deciding on practical adoption. The source is unreadable in places.
Woman Lawyer Wins Motion In Court With Final Word
A dramatic courtroom scene ends with the prisoner discharged after the judge reiterates the ruling. A female lawyer pushes for constitutional rights and asserts she will have the last word, prompting a tense but compliant finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
X . Ney
York
Veyald
Tle
Tay
Courtseys and comforts on trains stir talk of traveler care
A Washington Star report rails at courtesy gaps for ladies on train travel. It contends conductors fail to provide equal accommodation and notes berths and ventilation as debated safety factors during wrecks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Perscand
Fragmentary OCR note on official applications and approvals
The readable parts describe an application process and references to state services and approvals. The text mentions a presen ash and an applicant Me Saey, with unclear context about eligibility or procedures. Overall details are obscured by garbled OCR and lack decisive facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ite
Thik Sayvice
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Suesiou
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Dineler
Gamithee, Pia
Direc
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McK ‘Oley
Wes
The
Treasury
Yarany
Dingley
Meada
Itie
Reed
Moonblink
Ita
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Rod Rte