The Wide World: This Week’s Notable Occurrences
A concise survey of key events from around the globe, drawn from wireless intelligence reports. Highlights cover political, economic, and social developments with emphasis on impactful actions and notable figures.
Fatally Shot at Church as Editors Are Attacked
James F. Rule, Knoxville Journal city editor, and wife attacked after article on Dr. T. A. West. John West fatally wounds Rule and injures himself, others lightly hurt. Goodman injured slightly. Also reports on the National Democratic Convention planning for Chicago in June with speculation on dates and feasibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James F. Rus
Knoxville
Tenn
St. James’ Episcopal Church
John West
William West
Goodman
Rule
T. A. West
John
The Province On The Eve Of The Greatest Agitation
A Winnipeg special reports inde pendent conservatives rally against a proposed compromise with the Dominion Government and the Canadian Pacific. The plan condemns Norquay as leader and calls for dropping Red River Valley Railway work if CP concedes to relinquish its monopoly by 1991. Manitoba seems poised for major unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Dominion
Canadian Pacific
Brandon
Norquay
Red Liver Valley
Manitoba
Fire Ravages Multiple Cities Causing Heavy Losses
A series of fires devastate locations including the Peoria Chamber of Commerce with 200000 dollars in damage, a business block in Pittsburgh at 300000, Malone New York with 200000, H W Rokker state printing office in Springfield Illinois 100000, the Chappell block in Eau Claire Wisconsin 60000, Chemical Paper Company mill in South Holyoke Massachusetts 75000, and Western Theological Seminary in Allegheny City with 15000 plus student losses of books and clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chemical Paper Company
South Holyoke
Mass
Western Theological Seminary
Ridge Avenue
Allegheny City
Tally-Sheet Forgeries Convictions In Indianapolis Case
The jury convicted Simeon Coy and W F A Bernhamer of tally sheet forgery in the election workers trial in Indianapolis. Stephen J Mattler was found not guilty. Judge Claypool, involved in prosecution, was assaulted by County Clerk John E B Sullivan, whom Claypool denounced as a villain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Simeon Coy
W. F. A. Bernhamer
Stephen J. Mattler
Claypool
John EB. Sullivan
Not Guilty Verdict For Cora Lee Dominates Springfield News
The jury declares the famous Cora Lee not guilty as Springfield, Missouri expresses relief. In other items a gas explosion injures several in Indianapolis, Knoxville erupts over a local clergy member on the Board of Education, and Logan County demands troop intervention for the McCoy Hatfield feud. An Detroit Grand Haven and Milwaukee Road express derails at Durand injuring one fatally. A mob drags three black men from Plymout h jail and executes them. Congress moves to curb lotteries and halt mail circulation of lottery ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Louis
Indianapolis
Tum
Cora Lee
Springfield
Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias
Pennsylvania
Knoxville
Tenn
Board of Education
Gov. Watson
West Virginia
Logan County
Detroit
Grand Haven
Milwaukee Road
Durand
Mich
Plymouth
N. C
Congress
Weekly Budget: Fires, frauds, storms and bills across states
Damaging fire at Rogers Locomotive Works in Paterson N Y causes $100 000 loss. Whyos leader Dan Driscol hanged in New York for mistress murder. Poston harbor locks up under ice hindering steamers. Auburn Bank closes after cashier Charles O Brien flees to Canada. Dynamite factory explosion near Jenkintown Maims four workers. explosion tears building and shatters glass over wide area. Robbers maim woodsman Merritts for $8000. Blizzard cripples Eastern States delaying rail traffic. Telegraph bill in US Senate aims to regulate interstate telegraph rates prohibit pools rebates and require rate publication. House panel debates 75 million fractional currency to ease small payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogers Locomotive Works
Paterson
N. J
Dan Driscol
New York
Charles O’brien
Canada
Elmer E. Morse
Bethayer’s Station
Jenkintown
N. Y
Huntingdon
Henry Merritts
Merritts
New England
United States
Iterstate Commerce Commission
Commission
Washington
House Committee On Banking and Currency
West and Midwest Crime and Labor News Roundup
Four masked bandits robbed Citizens Bank of Limestone Indian Territory in broad daylight killing the cashier and fleeing with 2300 dollars. One brigand hanged, others captured and handed to U S marshal. Discharges hit 100 clerks and trains cut by a railroad to cut costs. A man in Cedar Rapids survived throat wounds and spoke on the Haddock murder in Sioux City. George Clark, noted printer and union leader, died in St Louis. Bainbridge sees a coal theft ring involving many locals. arrests and looming detentions follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of
Toledo
Toledo, St
Haddock
Sioux City
St. Louiis
George Clark
United States
International Typographical Union
Union Times
Clark
Benedict
Missour
Congress
Globe-Democrat
Bainbridge
Ohio
Senate debates Dakota division and statehood plans
The Senate Territories committee backs a bill dividing Dakota and admitting the lower half as Lincoln state, while the House favors admitting the entire Dakota Territory. House plans also include Dakota Washington and New Mexico admission. Democrats from tobacco states meet to seek removal of Agriculture Statistician Dodge amid alleged abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Committee On Territories
Dakota
Union of States
Washington
Lincoln
Senate
Congress
House
Springer
House Committee On Territories
New Mexico
House of Representatives
Kentucky
Tennessee
North Carolina
Texas
Missouri
J. R. Dodge
Department of Agriculture
Political field shows delegates and state tickets in play
San Francisco committees urge Pacific coast as a Democratic National Convention site promising expenses and a westward tour. Chicago Republicans meet February 9 to prepare for the Republican National Convention. District of Columbia delegates clash, Douglass urges order as factions vie for control. Louisiana Republicans nominate a ticket with Warmoth as Governor and a colored secretary of state candidate. Michigan districts choose candidates, New York Democrats fail to pick a National Committee member. Julius Grinnell emerges as a Democratic governor hopeful in Illinois amid county splits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goudy
Chicago
Washington
8. S. Gregory
New York
Congress
National Committee
San Francisco
Pacific Coast
California
West
J. & Clarkson
Iowa
Grand Pacific Hotel
Foesender
Connecticut
Hobart
New Jersey
Jones
Pennsylvania
Conger
Ohio
Clayton
Arkansas
Leland
Kansas
Howe
Nebraska
Cuney
Texas
District of Columbia
Associated Press
Frederick Douglass
Bedlam
Alf
Chase
Carson
Sherman
New Orleans
H. C. Warmoth
H. C. Minor
W. G. Wyly
A. H. Hero
James Forsyth
J. H. Patty
B. F. Flanders
Terre Bonne Parish
Andrew Hero
J. F. Patty
Michigan
Ishpeming
Henry W. Seymour
Marquette
Bartley Breen
Friends of
Friends
Julius
Grinnell
Ilinois
Cook County
Anarchist Attempt on Louise Michel Reported
Reports from Pittsburg indicate business in the bituminous coal trade is softening with price declines in Chicago and western markets. A Paris dispatch details an attack on Louise Michel in Havre during an anarchist gathering. A man named Lucas fired twice at her wounding her head and tearing the ear lobe. He narrowly escaped lynching afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Chicago
Paris
Louise Michel
Havre
Lucas
Irish unrest and arrests headline sweeping across counties
The report details gendarmes rescuing a man from enraged anarchists and Louise Michel's serious condition. It mentions Nationalist MP Cox arrested in London and returned to Ennis to face trial for addressing league meetings. Galway railway clash injures several, including a municipal council member. Donegal tenants vow rent refusal while Blane and Father McFadden remain jailed. Monaghan MP O Brien jailed four months for coercion act speech, with others sentenced and re-arrested after bail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donegal
Blane
South Armagh
Father McFadden
Gweedore
Patrick O’brien
Monaghan
Tullamore
County Roscommon
County Kilkenny
Tax receipts and global mining disaster noted in brief
The report shows internal revenue collected since 1862 from distillers brewers and rectifiers totaling over 38 million dollars with spirit and fermented liquor taxes. A Victoria telegram details the British Columbia mining explosion killing thirty one white men and forty one Chinese miners. Knights of Labor members request a restraining warrant against the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad for alleged constitutional coal mining. U.S. Treasury notes suspend cattle import restrictions for neat cattle from Britain and Ireland under certain conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate of the United States
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Internal Revenue
British Columbia
Victoria
The
Knights of Labor
Edward Moore
Henry Bennett
Joseph Cahill
Pennsylvania
Harrisburg
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company
Department
Washington
Secretary of the Treasury
Great Britain
Ireland
United States
National lawmakers debate finances and territorial issues
Senate debates the Presidents annual message and tax policy while bills on Utah governance and congressional elections move. House bills authorize bridges, rail rights of way, and mining provisions as committees probe trusts and military pensions. Vanderbilt wisdom closes a quiet day.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dixon Sun
Ww. M Kennedy
Dixon. Ill
Telegraph
Spooner
Wisconsin
National Capital
York
Banley
Louis
Perrier
Corp Eger Rros
Liberty
Carrie
Kansas City
National
Committee On Finance
Frye
Maine
Chandler
Stewart
Utah
Anderson
Pacific Railroad
Thoebe-Carlisle
Carlisle
Yeas
Messrs
Cannon
Cooper
Davenport
McKenna
Post
Steele
Baker
Davis
Select Committee
Plumb
Wilson
Post Office
Alr
Hoar
Voorhees
Montana
Committee On Manufactures
Mason
Illinois
Cimarron
Mississippi River
Burlington
Senate Pensions Committee
Manderson
John A. Logan
Frank P. Blair
Quay
Blair
Chicago Board of Trade
France
Germany
Appropriations Committee
Blan
White
Commodore Vanderbilt
Mr. Vanderbilt