End of Czalgosz and Roosevelt leadership disputes
A Norfolk era weekly editorial notes the approaching end of Czalgosz and praises President Roosevelt for maintaining McKinley era policies. It cites Botha’s actions in the war, indictments in Erie county, and argues for cautious limits on anarchist speech while affirming the president’s steady cabinet and vision. It also reports on Admiral Schley's trial proceedings and evidentiary rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
McKinley
Court hearing on Schley Dewey case gains fair progress
The article notes that differing opinions among naval officers were considered for testimony but were rejected. It states Admiral Dewey initially favored officer testimony but agreed it was improper. The reporting suggests the hearing is proceeding with a fair conduct and orderly discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Schley
Dewey
Pattison resigns Philadelphia Democratic chairmanship
Former Governor Pattison resigns the chairmanship as the regular party organization persists in backing a ticket opposing the union slate. The union ticket backed by many newspapers and leaders aims to defeat the Quay machine, with Rothermel nominated for district attorney for his proven integrity. Pattison commends citizen duty and urges election of fit men, praising Pattison as a model of high minded citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pattison
Democratic City Committee
Philadelphia
Union
Quay Machine
Rothermel
Quay-Ashbridge
Robert Pattison
Trial of Leon Czolgosz for assassination of the president begins
The article reports Leon Czolgosz going on trial for the assassination of the president. It notes the defense is led by two eminent New York lawyers and emphasizes a swift, dignified proceeding free from sensationalism. It discusses public duty and the fight against anarchism shaping lawmaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Czolgosz
New York State
McKinley Assassination Echoes in Global Power
In a sharp editorial tone the piece notes the assassination of President William McKinley and contrasts his death with the autocratic rule of Nicholas II of Russia. The author warns despots that even the strongest governments are vulnerable to political violence and upheaval.
Lord Kitchener Plans Proclamation and South Africa Renewal
The article states Lord Kitchener will issue one final proclamation giving the Boers a time limit to stop fighting. It also mentions a forthcoming renewal of operations in South Africa requiring a full corps of war correspondents and possibly a new commander-in-chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Kitchener
South Africa
Indiana State Fair Shows Financial Prosperity
The Indiana state fair reported notable financial success alongside its overall positive performance this year. The board is congratulated on the results and achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Lord Kitchener Regret Sent To London War Office
Expressions of regret from Lord Kitchener are arriving at the London War Office with notable speed and frequency, signaling formal concern or sadness over recent events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Kitchener
London War Office
McKinley Death Sparks National Grief and Reflections
The nation mourns President McKinley with deep gratitude for his even tempered rule and devout character. Editorials reflect on his legacy, criticize public figures, and note political tensions in New York and reform efforts in the Odd Fellows order amid Roosevelt era policing shifts.
Anarchy Under Fire After President’s Assassination
The Buffalo tragedy has heated public opinion and spurred calls for drastic anti anarchist laws. Anarchists are blamed for inciting violence and the Goldman and Mosts group faces heightened danger as citizens demand action, preferring legal measures if possible but ready to take private safety into their hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
McKinley
Interviver
Maryland
Buffalo
Survivors of Past Cabinets at McKinley Funeral
Washington Post correspondent imagines a cabinet of the oldest figures. Names include John W. Foster as secretary of state, George S. Boutwell as secretary of the treasury, John M. Schofield as secretary of war, Carl Schurz as secretary of the interior, Nathan Goff Jr. as secretary of the navy, and James N. Tyner as postmaster general. The list reflects figures from Harrison and Hayes eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Foster
Indiana
Harrison
Treasury
George S. Boutwell
Massachusetts
John M. Schofield
Andrew Johnson
Interior
Carl Schurz
Hayes
Navy
Nathan Goff, Jr
West Virginia
James N. Tyner
Tridiana
Didiniin
Ex Trustee and Daughter Spend Week in La Fayette
Ex trustees M F Schmetzer and his daughter will spend the week visiting relatives in La Fayette. They plan local family gatherings and return home at week’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. F. Schmetzer
Lafayette
Indiana Labor Federation criticizes Governor Durbin in annual report
Advance copies of the Indiana Federation of Labor report to be presented at Brazil condemn Durbin for failing to enforce labor laws and appointing prison board members with alleged ties to contractors. The document attacks several bills and names lawmakers skeptical of labor interests while urging federation affiliation with the AFL.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sentinel
Indianapolis
Ind
Edgar A. Perkins
Indiana Federation of Labor
Brazil
Indiana
Perkins
Uriah Culbert
David A. Coulter
Michigan City
Coulter
Federation of Labor
Durbin
Congress
Epperson
Senate
Binkley
Brooks
Fleming
Joss
Keeney
Wood
Artman
Clarke
Barker
Neal
Jackson
Horseld
Catley
Burkhart
American Federation of Labor
McKinley Life Insurance Totals 315000 Across Several Firms
Finance reports President William McKinley carried 315000 in life coverage split as 100000 in Equitable New York Life and Mutual Life of New York 5000 in Connecticut Mutual 10000 in Michigan Mutual of Detroit. Policies began in 1873 with increases by Saxton and payments routed from Canton and Cincinnati agencies. Captain Federl helped write one policy for New York Life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Finance Today
William McKinley
Finance
McKinley
Equitable Life
New York Life
Mutual Life Insurance Companies of
New York
Connecticut Mutual
Michigan Mutual
Detroit
Michigan Mutual Life
Joseph S. Saxton
Connecticut Mutual Life
Canton, CO
Cincinnati General Agency
General Agency
Federl
Canton
R. N. Bokum
Mother of the Pledge dies in Monon Indiana
Clemintena Pierce Noyes born February 15 1808 in Portsmouth New Hampshire died in Monon Indiana at age 84 after a fall fracture she had been a temperance organizer in the Isle of Shoals and with Eli Noyes her missionary husband sailed to Calcutta in 1835 she was known for influencing fisherfolk to deny whisky and pledge sobriety later living in Lafayette and visiting her son Eli M Noyes in Monon at the time of injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette
Eli M. Noyes
Monon
Christian
Also Mentioned on This Page
Weekly Sentinel
E. A. K, Ackett
Czalgosz
White House
Washington
Botha
Erie County
MccKinley
House of the Nation
Virginia
Santiago
Raynor
Nicholas II
Russia
Nicholas
Republic
George H. Williams
Oregon
Norman J. Colman
Missouri
Johnson
Grant
Tammany
Seth Low
Gotham Reformers
Friends of Good Government
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
Odd Fellows
Secret Service
General Assemblies
Czolgosz
New York Post
Calhoun Streets
M. A. Plumadore
Occa
Sions
East Washington Street
THE
State Federation OF Labor
Northern Prison
Dur
Bin
Auroderry Goods Co
Somme
Ruroderry Goods Co
Mrrs. Noyes
A. W. Noyes
Elizabeth Noyes
Mary
Alice Dresser
Murat Halstead
COO
Dearborn St
Chicago
Noble County
Whitley County
Churubusca
Auburn
O. Gandy & Co
Churubusco, Ind
Peavey S$bove Aa
Rekinl
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