Blaine Resigns From Cabinet Amid Harrison Tensions
Washington June 4 Blaine has resigned from the cabinet effective immediately and his resignation has been accepted The move follows strained relations between President Harrison and Secretary of State Blaine and may position Blaine as an open opponent to Harrison The resignation comes after Blaine quietly backed a nomination in Minneapolis and amid renewed talk of his candidacy
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
Washington
New York
Platt
Reed
Fassett
Harrison
Minneapolis
Columbia Club Leaves for Minneapolis in Harrison Parade
The Columbia club, a Republican organization of 110 members, left Indianapolis by a seven-car special train amid brass band music and fireworks. They wore white hats and duster coats, carried Harrison flags, and the rear car featured “suet goods.” Gov. Chase and several officials joined, while police protected nonunion workers as contractors delayed excavation work at Pennsylvania Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Club
Minneapolis
Circle St
Harrison
King Bee
White House
Indianapolis
Thompson
U.S
Marshal Dunlap
Dock Woodard
John Cochran
Federal
Buston Endorses Harrison Renomination Forecast At Minneaplis
Ex-treasurer J N Huston predicts Harrison will be renominated at the national convention. Blaine is seen as unlikely, with Harrison as the unanimous choice. The piece also covers the Silver Conference, international monetary conference plans, and local political contests including a Fourth district school commissionership bid. Mrs. Harrison's health and a Board of Trade dispute over Martindale are noted, along with corn and oats market upticks in Chicago trading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
U. 8
J. N. Huston
Minneapolis
Harrison
Lux
Union Station
Blaine
Fayette County
Messrs
J. H. Claypool
J. E. Roberts
J. H. Fearis
Connersville
Washington
Europe
Paris
Samuel Denny
John P. Frenzel
Moran Gets Two Years For Assault In Marion County
Martin Moran was found guilty of assault and battery with intent to kill in Marion County. He was fined 500 dollars and sentenced to two years in the state prison. Moran showed little emotion as the verdict was read. His attorney requested a poll of the jury and time to file a motion for a new trial. John Lyons, Moran's bartender, is jailed awaiting a related charge and will be tried in the spring term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Moran
John Cain
Inais-St
Cox
Moran
John Duncan
Criminal Court
Marion County
John Lyons
Chicago Sensation Marsh Charged With Crookedness
The News Record reports inspector F H Marsh faced resignation amid a $5000 note dated Oct 20 1890 alleging payment by John Girard indorsed by John Condon to influence police on behalf of the sporting fraternity. Marsh claims legitimacy and officials pause until Chief McClaughrey returns for his side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marsh
Girard
Condon
Washburn
McClaughrey
New York City
Cleveland
Illnois
U.S
Cregier
Maj
WHAT CONGRESS DID Hagking Over the Post Office Appro priation Bill
Washington June 4 In the house Mr Wilcox called up an amendment to the census act making it a misdemeanor to refuse full census answers carrying a fine up to 10000 or one year in jail The bill passed after a teller vote Bailey objected to no quorum The post office appropriation bill proceeded with a 40 minute debate on land grant railroad mail rates Hay es motion to strike failed 104 to 51 Newberry amendment providing 54000 for a branch post office adopted The comptroller of currency declared a 50 percent first dividend for Lima Ohio national bank creditors totaling 108151 after its failure March 1
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingtown
Wilcox
Bailey
Post Office
Ix. Hayes
Newberry
Comptroller of Currency
Lima, O
Kenyon
Harrison
New York
Curiaco
Emmons Blaine
Minneaulis
Blaine
H. J. Brewster
Indiana
Wm. G. Gilder
Ohio
Chicago
John Gripp
Pittsburg
Allegheny County Central Committee
Minneapolis
Gripp
Maine
Washington
Wanamaker
Republican Party
John T. Sweeney
Virginia
Cleveland
New
Gen. New
H. H. Warner
Rochester
N.Y
Warner
Census Investigation Sheds Light on Government Employment
At a census investigation session in Washinetox on a Saturday, J X Quinland and M Oppenheimer testified they secured clerk positions through Germiller with a promised $10 monthly pay. Oppenheimer paid $5 for a two week stint. Miss Dashiell's pastor defended her character amid remarks from officials, praising the good conduct of many women employed in government departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinetox
J. X. Quinland
M. Oppenheimer
Germiller
Oppenheimer
Miss Dashiell
McDonald will case revived. murder trial set for Monday
The McDonald will case advances with a photographed will. Thomas Burton’s murder trial in the criminal court will resume Monday. A South-side resident seeks full names for publication. Three excursion trains carrying 85 coaches arrived from Terre Haute en route to Bethany park. Two law students from South Bend and Versailles, Ill., admitted to the bar. A Friday night car incident ends in fines for a barber on a drunk charge. Numerous marriages and deaths listed with names and ages appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McDonald Will
Thomas Burton
Samuel Clayton
Criminal Court
Monda
South-side
SUN
Union Depot
Terre Haute
Bethany Park
J. Sylvester Hummer
South Bend
Herschel V. Davis
Versailles
Ill
Fairview Park
Frank Spencer
Bell
Alex
Louisa Miller
Albert
Lillie Hare
Henry
Katie Overbeck
William
Lizzie Hedges
Frank
Josie Morsehill
A. W
Rosa Allison
Herman
Louisa Buhr
James
Viola Pattison
Franklin
Maria Goodlove
Levi
Effie Dillon
Warren D. Kerr
Luenora M. Lynch
Paving Debate Over Cedar Blocks Versus Asphalt Blisters
A local letter argues over street paving methods with Cedar blocks favored by expert Ingalls and Deal, contrasting them with the costly asphalt blister tied to pitch lake material and Board of Works influence. The writer warns officials to resist lobbyists and notes the Pennsylvania Avenue project amid teamster strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
England
London
New York
Trinidad
Board of Works
Whinery
Kenyon
Paris
Pleasant Run
Massachusetts Ave
Sullivan
Asphalt Gang
Butler
Ingalls
Big Four Railway System
Mr. Ingalls
Geo. W. Deal
Chicago
Pennsylvania St
Explosion Kills Jewelry Store Owner and Burns Two Homes
At Kensington twenty miles from the city a dynamite blast in a building used as a jewelry shop and residence killed J. K. Turner and a domestic named Sheffler, badly injured Mrs. Sarah Wilson, and started a fire that damaged two houses. In Portstown Pa a boy, Joseph Halloway, was pulled from a moving train window and seriously injured after grabbing a tree branch. Weather forecasts for Indiana predict cloudy skies and warmth through June 5, 1892.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. K. Turner
Kensington
Turner
Sheffler
Sarah Wilson
Portstown
Joseph Halloway
Reading Railroad
Royersford
A Rank Conspiracy Over a $60,000 Sun Buyout Scheme
The article reports on a rumored plan to purchase the Sun Sun newspaper for $60,000 to create a Gray organ or similar paper. State officials and editors including Secretary of State Matthews and Tim Sun are linked to the plot, with staff fearing upheaval and job losses if the sale occurs. Anxious staff confront the possibility of reorganizing the paper under new ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tux Sun
Tae Sun
Matthews
Henderson
Jim Rice
Warden French
Michigan City
Tax Sun
Chicago Post
Tim Sun
Press Association
Tun Sun
State House
Sun
Altho
Tue Sun Boy
Adang
Myron King
Hendricks Club Guide
Tur
Tur Sun
Gray
Tom Taggart
Democratic State Committee
Sentinel
Morss
Indiana
McDevitt
Two Rings Clash as Blaine and Harrison Vie for Nominations
Minneapolis reports a crowded scene with Blaine and Harrison factions sparring over delegate support. New and Fassett claim Blaine backing in Indiana while Blaine boosters tout potential first-ballot renomination amid noisy rallies.
Building Collapse Kills Boy in Chicago Street Accident
During demolition at 312 Fourteenth Street contractor Jacob Walter saw walls fall trapping two youths Eddie Clancey aged 13 and Frank Slecen aged 12 on the sidewalk. Clancey died at once while Slecen was badly mangled, thought fatally injured. The tragedy occurred Saturday morning leaving investigators to determine cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Walter
Fourteenth St
Eddie Clancey
Frank Slecen
Clancey
Bloody Ghost Shootout Shakes Hood Neighborhood
Two youths Frank Mitchell and Leonard Meskill were wounded after a masked man, dressed in breeches and a shirt, fired from an alley during a midnight attempt to abduct or confront the supposed haunting figure. Witnesses say George Sourwine was fined for shooting in the city while neighbors fear a long-running spook prank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Pearson
Hay
Beii
Kingdom
Hood
Frank Mitchell
Atta Sourwine
Ghoi
Frank Mitcell
Leonard Meskill
Meak
Mitchell
Thearre George Sourwine
Sourwine
Sun
Patren Simpson
Teiben
Rhodes
Frank Mitchel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Berrison
Dawson
University Park
N. Pennsylvania St
Warren-Scharf Company
Aft- Senne
Mi. Bufkin
Ind
Bettermann Bros
Massaro
Tel
Martindale
Board of Trade
E. B. Martindale
Fridey
Wes
Congress
Cite Life
Tm. L. Biers
Fishback Scarpe
Day Inc
Ringmaster New
Fascett
Big Mouth
Minngarours
Johnny Newis
Sloat Fassett
John C. New
Hiscock
Depew
Sawyer
Wisconsin
State Department
Quay
James G. Blaine
People’s
Gen
Blaine-boomer McDonald
Fort Wayne
McDonald
White
Wishard
Henry Clay
Lew Wallace
Iarrigan Boomer
Matt Quay
Clarkson
Utah
Michigan
Alger
Ingersoll
Tom Platt
I Harrison
Langston
South
Caicaco
J. G. Blaine
John Kenyon
Syracuse
N. Y
Republican State Committee
New York State
Walla
Birange
Pennsylvania
Pisiladelphia
Reading
Allentown
Lehigh River
Hasta
White Haven
Haven
Freemansburg
Emans
Huntsville
Wilkesbarre
Springfield
Harmony
Colchester
June Peck
Kelgren
Alton
Here
We . Fletcher
Alabama
Ani
Wee Ao
Ervous
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