Educators Gather for National Meeting in Milwaukee
The National Educational Association plans its thirty sixth annual gathering in Milwaukee during July with thousands of teachers from kindergarten to university. Notable speakers include Clinton Scollard James H Canfield Henry Sabin William Harris D L Miche A B Hinsdale Estelle Rees Jane Addams and James L Hughes with sessions on rural schooling education and professional matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National Educational Assortion
National Educational Association
Denver
Buffalo
Nwuber
Milwaukee
Pultie Schools
Clinton Scollard
Clinton
James H. Canfield
Ohio State University
Henry Sabin
University of Michigan
Estelle Rees
Wyeming
Jane Addams
Hull House
James L. Hughes
Toronto
Canada
Overrun With Tramps Signals Industrial Decline
A Chicago to Cleveland railroad detective notes a sharp rise in unemployed workers wandering the country east of Chicago. He says thousands roam the rails seeking labor with California and the Rockies hardest hit as the “movement toward the older states” continues amid a persistent low mood in industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
California
Rocky Mountain States
Colorado
Cleveland
National Educational Association Convention Promises Mass Attendance
A Chicago report outlines the National Educational Association convention to be held in Milwaukee, with estimates of 20,000 attendees and speeches by notable educators including Dr. Alexander Graham Bell and Bishop John Vincent. It describes the event as the world’s greatest gathering of educators, focusing on pedagogy, methods, and educational leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fies
Jins Econ
Milweaukee
Pata Fey
Teep Milwatukea
Mothersip Cipon
Enunirs
Unitedtates
Morristaner
Lyman Abbe
D. TR
Pigaenth Church
Brooklyn
Outlook
Gseurs
Henseracy of
Alexander Graham Beil
Washington, ID. C
The
Bears
Sap
Sues M. Greenswood
Kansas City
Newton
Trekker
New York
Mits
Ellen Mlifroy
Public Debt Decline in May as Cash Drops modestly
The May monthly public debt report shows a decrease of about 1.5 million in debt after cash held in the treasury is accounted. It lists cash by category and notes outstanding demand liabilities totaling 587,283,018, leaving a net treasury balance near 12,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spessary
BLM
Peru to Seek Inquiry Over Arrest of Peruvian Citizen
In response to U S government actions in Maren last, Peru will request an inquiry into the alleged arrest of Peruvian citizen Pranedses Melina for vagrancy in Brin BWwick. Ramsey is named as an American sail or, prompting calls for release and clarification from the Peruivian government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
MickRenzie
Maren
Ramsey
Fieal
Brin Bwwick
Pranedses Melina
Persen Pirere
Senate and House debate tariff as South Carolina gains rep
The Senate pushed the tariff bill with progress on the metal schedule while John L. McLaurin was sworn in replacing the late Warle. House action was limited to non-committal moves and a few consent bills as debate over committee appointments continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
South Carolinas
John L. McLaurin
Warle
Oregon
House
Tillman
South Carolina
Judiciary Committee
Turner
Jerry
Dem
Arkansas
Committee On Foreign Affairs
Ecolliajone
Barbara
Rivery
United States
STOCO
Edin
Bacon
Dent
Treergia
Tienisa
Clay
Notable Washington structures and figures in government history
The text surveys U S landmarks and institutions in Washington including the state war and navy building, Congress’s centuries long annual meetings in Washington, the Crawford bronze door of the Senate, a Lincoln statue column in front of the district court, the naval observatory, and the soldiers home. It notes costs and weights, plus the Treasury and Capitol doors and the eastern portico columns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ist
Thuse of Representatives
Congress of the Tintim States
Washington
Lincoln
District Court
Naval Observatory
Waash- Ineton
Winfiekl Heart
Soldiers’ Home
Congress
McKinley’s Cuban Policy and Trade Retaliation Debate
Washington notes three months of McKinley leadership with Congress shaping a tariff bill, Cuban releases, and new diplomacy. A warship protects U S interests in Cuba while officials seek cautious action amid European relations and pending reports from agents on the island.
Japanese Students to Train in England for Shipbuilding and Armament
The Japanese government will fund about twelve students to undertake a three year private training in shipbuilding and naval engineering in England, with a similar vote planned to fund a dozen more to study firearms manufacture. British manufacturers fear losing workshop control to Japanese teams within a decade as a result. Delay in the Senate tariff bill is said to hinder national prosperity, as imports rise while foreign foods and goods are delayed, reducing American labor demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capital City
Chai
Washington
McKnney
Congress
House
Finance Committee
Senate
Europe
Ugwail
America
Union
Cuba
Mehiriey
United States
Austria
China
Shanghai
Yopnitis Vtec
Varius Parts
Wap
England
Weferge
Special of McKinter and the Tennessee Exposition
The piece reflects on protective tariff politics after President McKinley’s push, noting Bradford’s sugar-coating optimism amid German Wilsonism’s fading. It cites January trade declines and claims renewed tariff plans would impact Bradford and farmers, with mentions of hides duties and transport stocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinter
McKinley
Elephant Acquitted Of Murder In London Coroner Jury
An elephant named Charley, long in a circus, was accused of murder after fatally crushing a former keeper who mistreated him. The coroner's jury found Charley acted accidentally, crediting the owner's testimony that elephants remember injuries and do not forget kindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Charley
Grierley
Tiree
London Markets React to Turkish Bond Crisis
London traders fear a Turkish bond default will devalue assets worth 550 million pounds. The English capital markets tremble as major holdings shift, forcing selling and potential panic reflected in consols and cross currency ties with American pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Fingland
Turkey
Rothschilds
Edison Claims Accidental Discovery of the Phonograph
In a recount, Thomas A Edison says he found the phonograph principle by accident while singing into a telephone mouthpiece. He describes recording vibrations on telegraph paper and hearing echoed words, noting initial experiments with a steel point and paper backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hellia
Hellew
Peturn
Compromise in Cab Fare Dispute Reported
A dialogue over taxi fare ends with a compromise. The first cabman demands three dollars, but the other counters he has only two and that the legal fare is different. The exchange concludes with an apology acceptance.
Fragmentary OCR Note Reflects Scattered Dialogue
The readable text shows a garbled exchange with phrases about doing a grant and a personal reflection. It lacks clear people, places, or events to anchor a fuller summary.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Milwauiker
National Educational Association Convention
Pha Muyinder
Liv
Grand Crossing
Crawford
En Wa
Witte
Treasury
Capitol
Rogers
Columbus
Uncle Sam
Dun’s
Bradstreet’s
Dun
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Goal Company
Biddeford
Portage Ironworks
Duncanviile
Lackannanan Iron and Steel Company
Scrinton
Pun
South Atlantic
Republican Party
United Hin Fes
Lavelind
A. Gcatison
Bradford
Evenihe Nowa
Ziepentuss
Ind
Eferman
Morgenausgelagen
Bicken- Bueats
Phin
Foldwineh
Eckineresh
Dani
Reyself
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