World of Woe Across the Globe and Coast Defense Ship Indiana
Grime casualty disaster and wider turmoil sweep nations and seas. A line of oil pipes torn up and raised on wire signals attacks while the launch of the great coast defense ship Indiana captures attention. The Pope's anger erupts over American bishops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Indiana afloat launches Great Coast Defense Ship Indiana
The battleship Indiana was launched at William Cramp & Sons Philadelphia in front of thousands including the President and Cabinet. The ship slid down greased ways, was christened by Miss Jessie Miller, and towed to the wharf ready for service in about a year. Crowds filled the river and shipyard with flags and color as the Indiana entered the water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Wm. Cramp & Sons Company
Philadelphia
New York
Columbia
Jessie Miller
Multiple Fatalities and Scandals Highlight Turbulent News
A Pennsylvania road wreck killed two Eveiords and injured others while teller T. E. Surry confessed to a $55,000 bank embezzlement. An elderly woman Junia Wagner burned to death in a lamp accident. The Rockafellow family faces possible lunacy commissions amid a failed Wilkes Barre bank. In Tennessee, Harvey Weakly collapsed dead during a murder trial after vowing violence. A Newark furnace yielded $25,000 in gold, and leather firms plan to control tanneries with 90 companies backing Thomas Proctor. Pennsylvania express collision near Philadelphia resulted in five deaths and twelve injuries. rumor of a presidential train crash proved false. A Newark anarchist lecture ended in a mob attack on a German reporter, police rescuing him as the crowd raged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Springskill Valley
T. E. Surry
First National Bank of
Wilmington
Del
Junia Vax Wagner
Dudley Buck
Brooklyn
F. W. Rockafellow
Wilkesbarre
Nashville
Tenn
Harvey Weakly
Hardey
Newark
N. J
Boston
New York
Thomas E. Proctor
Southern Express
Pennsylvania Road
Morton
South Street
West Philadelphia
President Harrison
Washington
Jonanx Moss
Alr
Western labor unrest and industrial fires amid large losses
Reports from St. Louis and surrounding areas note a planned eight hour workday shift for ten hours pay by woodworkers, a marble polisher strike, and no switchmen strike this year. Beaupre Mercantile Company liabilities are listed at 400000. A cable car incident endangers Edward Debre in St. Louis. Poplar Bluff, Missouri sees a basket plant fire with 40000 lost and 10000 insured. Major industry meetings in Toledo discuss a vast heating and ventilating trust worth over 40000000. Fire destroys Bethany Co mills, 24000 loss with no insurance. Santa Fe President Allxe Manven dies, Southern Pacifica losses near 100000. Wreck of No 20 eastbound mail train near Columbia City injures and kills. Spring Wheat Millers’ Association forms with hundreds of members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Beaupre Mercantile Company
St. Paul
Curil von Debre
Edward
Ad. R. Rosesta Company
Poplar Bluff
Losa
Toledo
Bethany, Co
McClure & Co
Allex Manven
Santa Fe Railroad Company
Hotel del Coronado
San Diego
Cal
Bright
Southern Pacifico Company
San Antonio
Texas
Kaneas Supreme Court
Republican House
House of Representatives
Assembly
Pittsburg
Fort Wayne
Chicago
Columbia City
Ind
Tue Spring Wheat Millers’ Association
Arrelt
Minnesota
North Dakota
Tews
Wisconsin
Northernlanois
New York State
Buffalo
Bosheeter
Niagara Falls
Congressman Owen likely to succeed Palmer as Public Printer
Washington reports indicate Representative Owen Scott is favored to succeed Frank W. Palmer as Public Printer. The piece outlines a possible bond issue and a government gold exchange pact with Drexel Morgan & Co to cover up to 25 million dollars in gold, with optional delivery to London or New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen Scott
Frank W. Palmer
Florance Miller
United States
Clifford Arrick
Washington
Harrison
Sixth Judicial Circuit
Jackson
Supreme Court
Benton Hanchett
Saginaw, Mich
J. Hanchett
Michigan
Congress
London
Sub-Treasury
New York
Cleveland
Cleveland Administration
Drexel, Morgan & Co
Millers Association eyes wheat deal with spring buyers
The text notes the Miller s Association headquarters in the Corn Exchange Building Minneapolis and suggests a spring wheat deal could inspire the winter wheat dealers to organize similarly, highlighting a potential industry-wide price and sales framework.
Southern News Highlights From Fort Smith to Norfolk
Dan Pasciarly, a 10 year old boy, convicted of murder in Fort Smith Arkansas. Tax Gate City National Bank of Atlanta collapses with debts over half a million. The Harry Bissenger Tobacco Company's Louisville factory burns causing about 250000 dollars in losses. General Beauregard remembered as McKinney orders seventeen gun salute in Richmond. Norfolk preparations for world navy display in Hampton Roads include Beag rast parades and pyrotechnics in April and May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan PasciaLy
Fort Smith
Ark
Gate City National Bank
Atlanta
Harry Bissenger Tobacco Company
Louisville
GorgaxNoRk McKinney
Richmond
P. T. G. Beauregard
Norfolk
Hampton Roads
Political shifts frame early 1893 headlines across states
Jupex Briananp McKenna a Democrat wins Pittsburg mayoralty while Vice President elect Stevenson names his son Lewis as private secretary. Wyoming fills a vacancy with A C Beckwith as land office commissioner amid party criticism. Cleveland confirms cabinet: Olney as Attorney General and Herbert as Secretary of War. Gresham and Carlisle named to top posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupex Briananp McKenna
Pittsburg
Stevenson
Lewis
Gzo. W. Guies
Kansas
General Land Office
Detroit
J. F. Hooker
Eaton County
Supreme Bench
Rhode Island
Henry B. Metcalf
Wyoming
United States
Gov. Osborne
A. C. Beckwith
Evanston
Beckwith
Union Pacifico Railroad
Osborne
Cleveland
Richard Olney
Boston
Hilary 4
Herbert
Eee
Mavc
Walter Q. Gresham
Illinois
Treasury
John
Carlisle
Representatives in New York Lead With Two Votes
In New York the representatives tally shows two key figures leading the session as New England observers note regional balance. The brief highlights shifting alignments and the enduring influence of party dynamics across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New England
Trade Review Notes Gold Exports Amid Stable Outlook
Industrial weekly reports $3 million in gold sent abroad and $500,000 more expected, with no rise in monetary anxiety and little attention to Congress. Treasury balances stay steady. New York exports improve slightly. 230 business failures this week versus 283 last year. Testimony links Sing Sing garments to lower prices, fueling sweaters and pressure on contractors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BR. G. Dow & Co
Weekly Review of Trade
Acme
Treasury
New York
Cervicet-Mapde
E. Rothschild & Bro
Sing Sing
Cane, McCaffery & Co
New York City
Mr. O'Donnell
Welsh Church disestablishment bill clears first Commons reading
The Foreign bill to disestablish the Welsh Church passes its first reading in the British House of Commons. The note mentions Mas. Many MansHany DE Mrreiz- Wicz, wife of Count Eugene de Mitkie wiecz, is dead. She was the grand ceurbier of Chief Justice John Mar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Mas
Phillips Brooks fund reports large subscriptions
The treasurer of the Phillips Brooks memorial fund says subscriptions total 79 527. Soo travelers pay 35 round trip from St Paul to New York and 40 to Boston. BC banks will accept American silver at 20 percent discount after March 1. P G Hamilton Halifax historian and poet took laudanum and is not expected to live. Breckenridge elected president of the Sons of the American Revolution for next year. Mars near Jupiter blamed for harsh winter, Professor Wigars says. Patrons of Industry petition in Ottawa requests coal oil binder twine and corn on free list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips Brooks Memorial Fund
Tx “Soo
St. Paul
New York
Boston
Collumbia
P. G. Hamillton
Nova Scotia
Halifax
Josere C. Breckenridge
Sona
WiGarxs
Mars
Jupiter
Dominion
Ottawa
Ont
Patrons of Industry
Many incidents and notices through the Indiana counties
A sprawling catalog of accidents crimes and local notices reports a fever epidemic in Pendleton and a new Cambridge City bicycle factory. It notes deaths from heart disease at Mahatasville, a prisoner in Muncie, a railroad injury in Anderson, a fatal fall in Roch ester and a schoolhouse fire in Blountville plus legal heirs in Washington and land deals near Anderson and Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinaton
Pendleton
Laporte
Thorntown
Cambridge City
Benjamin Hurrian
Mahatasville
Jake Hands
Muncie
David M
Brown County
Maine
Charles Chaitren
Anderson
L. E. & W. Railroad Company
E. F. Hawkins
Camelton
Tell City
Blountville
Henry County
Waszasu
Henry Yesler
Seattle
Wash
Harry Jones
William Conzeent
Big Four
Lauro
Wabash County
Niles
Cass County
Gulley
California
John Gulley
Columbus
Chicago
James Sannex
Summitville
J. M. Fenpin
Liberty
Albert Conklin
Young Conklin
Henry D. Lawsner
Somerset
A. L. Lawshe
Converse Journal
Joseph Weaver
Christian Church
Noblesville
Repest Lenfeatey
Marion
Crrizena
Fortville
Hancock County
Madison County
Hancock
W. E. Hilpripth
Brazil
Momence, Jr
Indiana
Hildridth
John H. Beck
E. E. Reilly
Peru
Franke Pp. Brewer
Angola
Frank E Herdman
Indianapolis
Asa R. Hoy
Mary E. Minor
Colfax
Marion Powers
Lexington
Frank M. Reed
EB Shaw
Elwood F. Stephenson
Cartersburg
John L. Ulish
Aasignor
W. P. Jones
Wabash
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marche
Johnstown
Crescent Pipe Line Company
Mowry's Mill
Noble
Cherokes
Disney
Carter Harrison
Carter H. Harrison
Cretger
Hessing
M. J. Bransfield
Charles Goatfield
George A. Trade
Flint
Mich
Myron Cole
Rome
Satolli
Thaa
McKinley
Kohlsaar
Major McKinley
Ohio
Young
Vhs Eeason
Ees
Western
Southern
Oatrux Inc
Eosenne
Ff Wauker
Stevnevens
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