Senate and House Reach Agreement on Early Adjournment
A conference of the senate and house concluded there is no reason the session should not end by September 25. Efforts will be made to accomplish this shutdown.
10 Sep 1890
Page 1
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Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1890
Page
1
A conference of the senate and house concluded there is no reason the session should not end by September 25. Efforts will be made to accomplish this shutdown.
An eight year old boy, Master Kenneth Hendrix, son of Conductor Geo A Hendrix, was injured at the east yards when he attempted to board a moving freight train. The left leg was crushed above the knee and the right above the ankle, leading to amputation and serious injuries. Doctors fear for his recovery as his parents stay at his bedside.
The Senate debated the tariff bill with changes from the finance committee, including duties on sugar and spirits, and considered reciprocal trade provisions. Separately the investigation into Pensions Commissioner Roum continued with subpoenas and adjournments as witnesses were sought.
Cupid presided at a cheerful city wedding spree last Wednesday night as several couples tied the knot. Miss Sophia Sehmetzer married Charles Ordt of Brockport at home with Rev. C. Gross officiating, attended by Miss Lizzie Brandt and Will Ropa. many out of town guests were present. Other ceremonies followed: Emelia Schmidt wed John B. Franke at 274 West Washington, with plans for a lakes tour. Mary Evelyn Taylor to Harry J. Doswell at Lindenwood cemetery. Abbie O. Whitehead to Milo H. Sechler at the Whitehead home. and additional nuptials of Doswell and Sechler noted with receptions and future plans.
The report notes ex-governor E F Noyes collapsed and died in the court house in Cincinnati Ohio at 11 15 this morning cause apoplexy authorities report Meanwhile the Sixth National Council of the Catholic Knights of America convenes at South Bend Indiana with delegates from forty one branches and a high mass opening at St Josephs church In St Louis a carpenter Frank Adler perished after falling from a 150 foot steeple in a church accident Col Albert B Kline former secretary of the American legation in Venezuela dies at Manson Indiana and R T Hammonds ex county official in Portland dies of lung trouble
Fire at a livery stable in Hoshy Hurned Up destroyed two and a half blocks of the business district in Kas. on Sept. 3. The First National Bank building owned by Congressman Morrill, the Odd Fellows building, the Kentucky hotel, and several stores and stables burned. The bank vault held about $50,000 in currency and books and papers. Total damage around $150,000.
A news note from January reports an English gentleman unable to inherit the Widow's Hillions and breaking a marriage engagement.
Salt Lake City reports the Peache Consolidated Mining and Reduction Company with 20 million capital in 2,000,000 shares. W. S. Godbe sits as president, H. W. Lawrence as vice president, S. W. White as treasurer, A. H. Borman as secretary, with O. P. Mille and W. J. L. Miller as directors. It consolidates Pioche and Yuba mining companies, controls 25 valuable Lincoln County, Nevada claims, and has $1,000,000 worth of smelting and milling machinery. One hundred thousand shares sold for $250,000.
New York September 4 Congressman McKinley spoke to a reporter on his Washington to Maine trip saying adjournment could come around October 1 and a tariff bill would pass before adjournment. He cited belief that the Aldrich reciprocity amendment would be included and noted he had not studied Blaine’s reciprocity plan enough to comment. Washington September 4 leaders
In Curiaco on September 3 the glass men adopted a resolution to push higher prices and limit output while pressing for a prohibitory tariff to bar Belgium and other European glass. A conference committee was later appointed in CuicAno to craft a new plan, with most attendees signing after conditions. signatures sought from absent manufacturers and a June 16 adjourned meeting set at the Auditorium.
A Kentucky constitutional convention gathered in Frankfort with 100 delegates including the governor, ex governors, a former chief justice, and several jurists. The body aims to remove pro slavery features from the 1849 constitution and align it with modern ideas. Proctor Knott, from Marion county, is the leading candidate for president of the convention.
The Postmaster General disposes of John Wannamaker's wholesale carpet business at 110 Market Street Philadelphia. Boyd Harley & Co. will assume control December 1 after formal transfer. Wannamaker retires from wholesale trade and continues retail at his Thirteenth establishment. Purchase price kept secret. trade is about 1,500,000.
Ixpranapolis Sept 5 Mail Clerk Massey says a burly negro boarded his Big Four postal car near Anderson, forced possession of registered letters, then jumped off the car dropping some letters. Most or all are believed recovered. The culprit fled. Nearby Martinsville reports gas strike one mile north of Brooklyn with audible hissing, alarming locals who fear ignition. In Waco Sept 3 health officer Dr Rutherford cites mild smallpox form and states no greater danger than New York, urging McGregor quarantine enforcement.
Falls Washington Sept 8 A premature blast in the Northern Pacific yards at 5 55 pm yesterday killed forty five men and injured nearly three hundred more. A second blast triggered the first with rock and debris sweeping the workers. Will retaliation New York Sept 8 A Kingston Standard note says Jamaica would retaliate against US duties if the tariff remains high. Sem Warner Middleton Ohio was locked up in police custody this morning intoxicated and howling.
Three deaths are reported including infant Ralph Upmeyer and Mary Francis at age three months. Funeral arrangements noted for Ralph at St Marys and Mary Francis, and for Mrs Rhoda Armald at Home avenue with interment at Prairie Grove. A construction gang arrives from Toledo to begin a new Wabash line extension eastward, with speculation it ties to the Findlay Fort Wayne and Western railroad, plans shown to run along the south side of the main Wabash line and remove several obstructions including a long shed.
Farmers warned local packing houses to watch for hog thieves. Two men drove a wagon of hogs to Leikauffs and tried to sell them. Suspected, they fled on foot to the river, crossing and escaping before police arrival.
The county commissioners appointed viewers for roads in several townships and set up ditch cases. Bowers road in Wayne township lists J Jefferson Dickinson Herman Michaels and Louis Hazzard. Moellering road in Wayne township includes Thomas Greer Fred Schmidt and Wm Smith. Archer road in Washington township names Christian Kohlmeyer B L Porter and Conrad Rodenbeck. Shirley road in Mame e and Klopfenstine road in Cedar Creek established. Holgerton road in Jackson township to be established upon petitioners paying damages. Friday hearing ditch business attracted a large crowd.
Perry N. DeHaven reports George Tibbetts, longtime Wabash conductor and Fort Wayne resident, was run over and killed by trains in Fort Smith Arkansas on Tuesday. His funeral was held there Thursday. He married DeHaven’s sister and the family expects her to return here. The Monroeville Breeze also notes several Fort Wayne visitors and the St Louis Globe-Democrat carries an obituary for a former Fort Wayne citizen, Kleinschmidt, dated Sunday.
The County Commissioners considered road matters on Thursday receiving petitions for new roads in Wayne township, Riverside addition, section 27 Washington township, and Sheldon vacation. Reports were heard on roads at Shirley Maumee township Edgerton Jackson Klopfenstine Cedar Creek Kniseley Monroe Jackson Robinson Washington Lake Hayden Wayne.
James Bennett led the gang that burglarized the Hunt road house several months ago. Judge Edward O Rourke of the circuit court sentenced him to two years, Simon Baker to one year, and George King to eighteen months. Sheriff Viberg and deputies captured the men, described as professional crooks.
Rumor circulates Monday that John Rodabaugh, business manager, has disposed of his interest and is no longer identified with the Daily Press. A Sentinel reporter confirms Rodabaugh withdrew from the business, while the paper remains under the control of the association led by president Ford J. Wendall.
The Findlay Fort Wayne and Western road may be built from Ottawa Ohio to Fort Wayne Indiana a distance of fifty seven miles. Construction will start this week on the section linking with the Toledo St Louis and Kansas City line. Most grading was done by the American Midland company. Bridge contracts will be let next week.
At a Niagara alumni gathering in Chicago on Thursday Rev Father Delaney of the Cathedral clergy was elected vice president. Father Byrne gave an eloquent address to the scholars. press commentary in Chicago praised the speech and attendees offered congratulations. They returned to the city Friday. Also, Trades and Labor Council resolutions condemn Louis Brames for selling intoxicants on Labor Day on grounds and strip him of friendship and respect. A masked highwayman robbed a Georgetown stage near Avtory, Calif., seizing the Wells Fargo box. a passenger named Thomas Stevens pursued the assailant with a gun, result unknown.
On Barr street Thursday morning engineer Carmody drove a steam roller through a market area where thirty horses stood. A wagon belonging to Samuel Porter was backed near a stall with Miss Porter, the farmer's daughter, between wagon and stall. The frightened horses caused the wagon to lurch pinning her, causing severe abdominal injuries. She was taken to the city hospital and then home with Dr. Carl Proegler. her condition was not yet known to be fatal.
Joseph Cutshall night watchman at the Troy Steam laundry on Pearl street fell from a step ladder while oiling shafting. He struck the floor and suffered painful side injuries with two fractured ribs. He resides at 103 Wilt street. Hood’s sarsaparilla promotes itself as popular and is advertised, alongside a Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy pitch, with pills sold by druggists for 25 and 50 cent bottles.
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