Diaz Fights Monopoly Brought Up by Mexican President
From Mexico City a report says President Diaz and Finance Minister L Mantour have moved to shield workers from monopolist corn speculators by removing duties on foreign corn for year end and authorizing purchases to lower prices. The move is hailed as breaking the grain monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diaz
Mexico
Limantour
Congress
Texas Paymaster Spends 6000 On Women And Wine
Paymaster Hays Edstrom of Petroleum Iron Works Corsicana Texas admits stealing six thousand dollars in pay envelopes over three weeks. He spent four thousand in two days in St Louis and one thousand in Chicago, confessing after a police description led to his arrest in Van Buren Street. He is a Washington Pennsylvania native, Harvard student, and ex soldier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Iron Works
Hays Edstrom
Petroleum Iron Works
Corsicana
Texas
Edstrom
Chicago
St. Louis
van Buren Street
Bays Whatrom
Washington
Harvard University
Payminster
Demand for Better Goods Reflects Consumer Prosperity
RK G Dun & Co reports normal distribution of merchandise restored and a shift toward better grades of goods signaling improved consumer finances. Steel labor dispute settled with rapid resume of work. price stability generally maintained. Wheat prices supported by strong export movement totaling 5,268,413 bushels worldwide. U S weekly failures 227, Canada 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RK. G. Dun & Co
United States
Canada
From Congress to Kitchen Former Kansan Trades For Food
Seven months after leaving Congress B R Ridgley once a Populist leader from Pittsburg now works as a cook in a Lawton Oklahoma restaurant for his board. Downs Kansas man A W Hefley visits Lawton and notes Ridgley’s effort to rebuild fortunes after discovering he had little money left after his congressional salary and a failed cattle deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
B. R. Ridgley
Pittsburg
Lawton
A. W. Hefley
Downs
Kan
Ridgley
Oklahoma
Congress
Hazing at Missouri U Provokes Inquiry in Missouri
A first known hazing case at Missouri University in Columbia was reported to the faculty disciplinary committee. A. Thompson was whipped, stripped, hair cut, and left in woods as initiations. unable to identify suspects, he received no punishment. Six blacks and a white man died in a Texas race war over cotton harvesting in Harrison County near Hellville. Thomas Walker shot Atwood. whites hanged two black men. two more were hanged near the Gregg County line. Geo Muckleroy was whipped to death near Marshall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Missouri University
Columbia
A. Thompson
Thompson
Harrison County
Hellville
Thomas Walker
Julien Atwood
Walker
Atwood
Gregg County
Geo. Muckleroy
Marshall
Alton Fire Destroys Milling Plant and Buildings
Fire at the E. O. Stunard Milling Co plant and several riverfront buildings in Alton, NL caused an estimated loss of $400,000. A high wind spread sparks toward the business district. St. Louis fire units were dispatched to help, with two engine companies and the department bringing flames under control. Major losses included Stannard Milling three buildings $300,000 insured, Roller Milling $5,000, Hayden machine shop $15,000, Farmers' elevator $25,000, Model Hotel $5,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milling Company
E. O. Stunard Milling Co
Alton
St. Louis
I. O. Stannard Milling Company
Roller Milling Company
George B. Hayden
Farmers’ Elevator
Model Hotel
Two Brothers Jailed for Sister Murder in De Soto
Daniel and William Greenhill were arrested in De Soto Maine on suspicion of murdering their sister Mrs Urens and her suitor John Meloy. Investigators found a bloody ax and hatchet, and autopsy showed fatal cuts and self-inflicted-like wounds amid conflicting stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Greenhill
William Greenhill
St. Louis
Sadie Greenhill
John Meloy
Meloy
de Soto
Daniel
Urens
Ureny
Robert Greenhill
Heiress Dies in Poorhouse After $40000 Estate
Rudolph Bock of Brooklyn died November 27 1803 leaving an estate of 40000 dollars. A New York banking house as executor could not locate relatives until a distant name Mrs Christina Mathias linked to Wilkes-Barre Pa. A banking rep found she died in the poorhouse last November. Interior Department moves to open 400000 acres Fort Hall Idaho reservation soon with 300000 acres at Quinault in Washington likely next spring. Mormon elders whipped in Hart Franklin and Madison counties Ga after local leaders warned residents. Filipinos surprised Company C Ninth Infantry at Samar breakfast killing 48 and wounding 11. Capt Connell and two officers escaped. Three died in Berkshire division NYNH Hartford railroad wreck at Long Hill Conn. Newark Mayor James M Seymour nominated Democratic Governor candidate on second ballot amid turbulence. James Tilt the Chicago industrialist lives with his workers to prove harmony possible. Minnesota Methodist vote 90 to 12 in favor of women representation in the general conference. Columbia beat Shamrock in first trial for America's Cup yacht race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolph Bock
Brooklyn
N. Y
New York
Christiana Mathias
Wilkesbarre
Markets Across Cities Report Grain and Livestock Prices
Chicago cattle range three to six forty while hogs run four twenty five to seven tenths. Indianapolis bids three to six. St Louis and Cincinnati vary by category from cattle to hogs with No 2 grains around sixty to seventy cents. Detroit Toledo Milwaukee Buffalo New York also list mixed cattle hogs sheep wheat corn oats rye and dairy prices with regional spreads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Indianapolis
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Detroit
Toledo
Milwaukee
New York
Columbia Saves Cup In Windy Overtime Finish
The Columbia defender won the America's Cup by time allowance over Shamrock after a long battle in a strong northwest wind. Shamrock led early on but Columbia passed her on the final legs, finishing three minutes and thirty five seconds ahead, amid a race described as one of modern yachting’s most exciting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sans
Shamrock
Columbia
Leeward
Nework Bay
Barr
Romance mirrors Enoc Arden tale ends in Missouri tragedy
In Maconose County Missouri Narrows township Mark Summers, a Confederate veteran, returns to find his wife of years wed to another man. She had warned him if he donned the gray he should not return. After war she remarried twice more, and Summers discovers his wife is now another man’s spouse, with his children grown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enoch Aden
Ennyson
Enoch Arden
Narrows Township
Macon
Ose County
Mark Summers
Mississippi
Summers
Stanfield
Cochran
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Port Jervis
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