Meeting of mine owners calls for suspension of operations
A crowded public gathering led by J. Hagerman and J. Graham adopted resolutions calling for immediate action to stop mining and milling in Colorado. The group urged creditors to refrain from further losses and warned against repudiation while highlighting India’s silver purchase plans and potential impact on silver prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Hagerman
D- H. Moffat
M. D
J. B. Grant
Julius Thompson
Hymac
D. K. C. Brown
Richard Pearce
Yet Smith
A. E. Reynolds
J. T. Graae
Frank Dil
Clark Wheeler
D. W. Brunton
Quire D. Armes
Eben Smith
J. J. Weddle
Jed Hacerman
A. B. Scrflling
C. E. Noble
James Young
Amon Steck
J. N. Palmer
J. 2 Nailie
W. B. Root
Otto Mears
Oa. Hagerman
Gaelite
Gaelite Meedleg Amd
John T. Graham
David G.metat
Gpi
Agetman
D. Ll. Met- Ror C Brown
Thatcher
Ded
Mo Hvesan Ter
Te Vertigo
Fetel
Colorado
Peinte
Severid
Wee Veras
Eecomd
Mocey
Emu
Hacramas
D. J.morrat
D. Mo Rrmas
D. Kt. Baowx
M. B. Tsratours
Old Mite
Hywan
Mtea
Keowee
Simolati
Kertiy
MetTat
Masegers
Teller comments aid to Indian government misperception
Senator Teller tells a Denver Times reporter that the situation is not as bad as some think. He argues against low spirits in the Indian government and notes that the perceived fall in silver values stems from widespread worry rather than actual policy failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
foNo" Teller
Denver Times
Iton
Crisis in Silver Industry Returns to Colorado Mines
A survey of Colorado silver mining amid falling prices shows mine closures, unpaid freights, and potential shifts to copper and other resources. Executives warn of prolonged closures and urge legislative action to stabilize metal pricing and industrial markets.
President Cleveland Proclaims Extraordinary Congressional Session
The June 30 1893 proclamation announces an extraordinary session of both houses to convene August 7 at noon in Washington to address financial distress and pending danger, urging lawmakers to act on relief legislation. It notes Cabinet debates over Sherman purchase law repeal and outlines anticipated absence of the President and key appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
General Land Office
Melo
Savara
Paso
Bage
Vilas
Castilinistas
Rio Grande Western Railway Company
Salt Lake
Mustaf
Sistine Chapel
Chicago
Holy City
Ford
Lamont Haa
Artiy
War Department
District of Columbia
Busch
Washington
Reichstag
William
Norway
London
Newman
United States Court of Georgia
Interstate Commerce Commission
Georgia
United States Court of Appeals
Tonquin
Mueng Mai
Wrin
Perignon
Executive Mansion
Wasurxoox
D. C
Waereas
Grover Cleveland
United States
Condo
Capitol
Fifty-third Congress
Cleveland
Buzzard’s Bay
Lamont
New York
Yale Wins The Boat Race On Rough Thames Course
Yale beat Harvard by four lengths on the New London four mile course amid rough water and strong winds. Harvard led early but overpaced and fatigued, allowing Yale to surge ahead and finish with a wide margin as cheers and banners greeted the victorious crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Harvard
New London
Thames
Andt
Shore Line
Peace In Venezula Forgives Rebels and Opens Return
Caracas advices report Joaquin Crespo the president submits a proclamation to congress granting pardons to those who opposed the constitution. The national assembly approves allowing all native Venezuelans to return home and inviting even those who previously armed against Crespo to resume peaceful work for the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
Joaquin Crespo
Republic
Congress
National Assembly
Crespo
Brutal Texas Express Robbery Ends With Capture Near Breckenridge
Bandits raided a Texas express near Breckenridge on the 28th at 2 a.m. Three men boarded the baggage car, killing fireman Martin and wounding engineer Tierney before a swift pursuit by Conductor Steele, Messenger Butler, and others. J. D. May was captured. others flee toward the brush as authorities pursue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Falr
North Beach
San Francisco
Texas Express
Breckenridge
Wilson County
San Antonio
Tierney
Martin
Ap& Each
May
Indian River Bridge
Sterke
Butler
Winchester
Azat
Steele
Massenger
J. D. May
United States
Large Damages Settled With New York Central
Mrs. Homer R. Baldwin of Yonkers will receive a record 50000 dollars from the New York Central railroad as a settlement for injuries from the Hastings Christmas Eve disaster of 1891. The rear end collision caused severe burns and injuries including the loss of scalp eyelids eyeballs and ears and the amputation of both arms. The plaintiff had sought 250000 dollars. attorneys for Mrs. Baldwin accepted a 50000 dollar settlement after the case was nearly tried. The company wished secrecy but details leaked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Central Railroad
Homer R. Baldwin
Yonkers
Hastings
Message from General Weaver on US coinage crisis
General Weaver of Stocky Mountain News argues the British move to close mints and force coinage in India risks global financial power and silver movements in the United States. He urges a new declaration of independence to coin freely and sever European influence, urging Americans to choose freed CAN over European serfdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Weaver
India
America
Britain
United States
The European Drought Deepens Calamity Across Nations
The drought of record cripples Europe with London milk cuts and looming price hikes. England France and Germany endure brown fields, hay soars to £10 a ton, while wholesale slaughter drives meat prices to historic lows due to fodder shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
France
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
East
Leech
Cannon
India Council
Wall Street
Congress Ia
New England
Senator Teller
J. B Graate
Eastor Newman
St Derango
D. RC. Beewa
Weill
Fbes Smith
Omahs
Deaver
A. E. Keppolde
Richard Peamcec
Boston
Lande Sue
Mantans
California
Bi-M Srrcks ‘Etallic League
Mecca
Anthony J. Drexel
Duke of Veragua
Social Labor
Epworth League
Ohio
Lincoln
House of Commons
Gladstone
Jerico
Maine
Venezula
Cheeky
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!