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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1892
Page
10
New Orleans reports a widening strike across multiple unions including rice workers painters carpenters and teamsters with no talks between employers and workers. Violence rises in outlying districts while Governor Foster and aides plan to maintain order and militia readiness. Water gas and electrical workers also struck.
Nov 8 report says notices will be posted and the mills at Carnegie Steel here will resume operations Monday Nov 14. Many former workers have signified willingness to return when production restarts.
Lowell Mass November 8 Fifty Ginglham weavers from Tremont mills went on strike. The action disrupts local operations and signals rising labor tension in the textile sector.
The report notes the start of a major strike threat by cotton mill workers who allege a past wage cut and demand for higher pay. They say two years ago workers received 56 cents per cut and now receive between 4 and 40 cents, with pressure building for change.
A forty foot Honey brook trestle gave way as ten loaded cars crossed. Six men fell to the ravine bottom, with one man Michael Karkones killed outright. Survivors listed include foreman Guiseppe Castellin and others badly injured.
Washington November 8 Secretary A B Nettleton assistant secretary of the treasury said he will resign after the election to devote time to private business. He had discussed stepping down for months and now plans to leave public service.
In the western St Louis district a freight and construction train collided in a tunnel on the Wabash road. Fireman Bat Carmony was fatally injured while E L Hill a brakeman and John Murphy an engineer were slightly hurt. Twelve cars were wrecked.
General Nelson A Miles reports from Kansas City after three weeks in Indian Territory warning that the Cheyennes and Arapahoes face hunger and possible outbreak as rations are cut to one fourth. He urges immediate federal action to prevent violence before winter.
President Andrews of Brown University heads three appointees with Senator Jones of Nevada and H W Cannon of New York as United States commissioners to the international monetary conference opening in Brussels November 22. Senator Allison foresees a four to six week session and plans to return to Washington in the second week of January. He has no word on foreign attitudes and cannot yet predict resolutions. he hopes the conference will lead to enlarged use of silver.
A report notes the president, from his residence in Lafayette Square, received a visitor whose call may have been a personal condolence. The event is described briefly with no further details.
Senator Quay, in Philadelphia, acknowledges his health occupies his greatest concern. He tells a reporter he feels unwell and has not given attention to the present campaign, relying on better informed aides for information.
Rev T De Witt Talmage asked United Press to declare a sensational report about Mrs Talmage a fabrication from beginning to end She has been visiting childhood scenes and telegraphed for him to join her in New Haven Her health is perfect and reports of her mind being affected are untrue.
In the Hungarian lower house the minister of war was asked about reports the ministry had resigned. He said Count Szapary, the prime minister, was the only government member able to provide information to the house.
The item lists diverse events from 1890s headlines: Thanksgiving proclamation by the president, Missouri Pacific depot robbery at Clifton Kansas with $100 stolen, Eduardo Valle fleeing with $2 million in Buenos Aires, a freight wreck near Marshall Missouri, and multiple international incidents including arbitration exchanges due February 1 1893. Also notes on political resignations, murders, trials, river and rail accidents, and global shipping and trade issues.
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