Utah News Roundup From State Capitol to Small Towns
The Utah Senate trimmed an appropriation to 1 150 000 while 184 house bills and ninety five senate measures circulated last week. News covers Salt Lake anti palace prospects cattle on Antelope Island a trout hatchery display in Main Street Salt Lake crops in Sanpete Levan farmers union Springville waterworks talks Crevice to Vernal rail line Baxter brothers Springville Florida etc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Senate
House
Senate
David Leech
Salt Lake
Sanpete County
Uktah
Colorado
Utah
Levan
Springville
Colorado State Line Railway Company
Denver
Crevosse
Vernal
Uteale
Charles C. Baxter
Sylvester P. Barton
Frank E. Baxter
Duel in the Streets Sparks Fatal Shootout in Hot Springs
In Hot Springs Arkansas on March 18 a city gun battle left five men dead and a bystander wounded after a mayoralty feud erupts into exchange of 40 to 50 shots. Victims include Thomas Toler police chief J K Nart detective Thomas Goslee sergeant and John Williams sheriff's son. Local driver Loci Hinkle and Ed Spears also died. Louis Trinkle was killed attempting to intervene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Ark
Thomas Toler
J. K. Nart
Thomas Fr. Goslee
John Williams
Williame
Loci Hinkle
Ed Spears
Sheriff Williams
Toler
Hart
Goslee
John
Coslee
Matt
Gowlee
Central Avenue
Coffey
Lamp
Gonlee
Hinkle
Louis Trinkle
Three Governments Divided Over Proposition to Reopen Samoa
Washington reports division among the United States Great Britain and Germany over reopening Samoa. Negotiations continue on royal succession while the provisional government seeks no premature crisis. Germany resists upheaval yet pressures conditions that may affect U S and British rights. The provisional body is a gathering of subchiefs and Mataafa has not joined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Great Britain
Germany
Samoa
Berlin
Mataafa
Norwegian Assembly Snubs Swedish Crown Prince Regent
Sixty leftist members of Norway’s storthing declined an invitation to dine with Crown Prince Gustaf, regent for Sweden and Norway, amid tense Norway Sweden relations after his controversial remark about arming Swedes against Norwegians. The protest underscores open hostility toward Sweden in Christiana during King Oscar II's absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christiana
Storthing
Legislative Assembly
Norway
Gustaf
Sweden
Oscar II
France
Stockholm
Shooting Follows Gun Claim in Texas Killing Spree
In Columbus Texas deputy sheriff clashed with a man named Scott after Scott boasted of having a gun. Ex Sheriff Reese offered a revolver and opened fire, killing Reese and bystander Charles Hoehne. a boy named Williams was badly injured as the incident escalated amid long‑standing tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Tex
Scott
Reese
Charles Hoehme
Williams
Filipinos in Flight As Wheaton Sheds Light on Pursuit
March 17 report says General Lloyd Wheaton’s U S column crossed Pasig River and defeated a large Filipino force at Pasig with heavy losses on the rebels. Americans killed and captured numbers given, including 150 Filipinos captured and 106 dead found near Pasig. The march advances toward Aguinaldo’s headquarters in Manila.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Geveral Lloyd Wheates
United States
Pasig
Taguig
Washington Regiment
Twentieth
Agulualido
Texan's career of crime ends in double tragedy
Ed Bean of Bleaton Texas after a night of robbery and drink shot his wife in daylight then killed himself. He then started a fire at Wilson and Austin hardware destroying stock worth about 25000 dollars with 5000 dollars insurance. The weapon used had been stolen from the store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waco
Texas
Ed Bean
Bleaton
Here
Sim
Wilson & Austin
Can
Governor Roosevelt declines to commute Martha Place death sentence
Albany March 17 Governor Roosevelt refuses to commute Brooklyn murderess Martha Place. She faces execution at Sing Sing next week for deliberate murder. He cites guilt and sanity, denying any justification to interfere with the law despite her sex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Roosevelt
Martha Place
Brooklyn
Sing Sing
Roosvelt
Murderer leads police to charred remains in yard
Chicago March 17 August Becker, the sausage maker who confessed to killing his wife and burning her body, guided officers to the buried remains in his yard. Two baskets of burned bones were recovered and a human shoulder blade was identified by Dr Dorsey along with a fragment of the dress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Becker
Dorsey
Cuban military assembly advised to run its course
Washington reports that authorities consulted Cuban representative Senor Gonzales Quesada on policy toward the Cuban military assembly. He advised allowing it to proceed without interference, arguing it has no stable membership and that banning it would make its members martyrs. The view has been accepted to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senor Gonzales Quesada
Thn
February 1890 US imports and exports report details
The February 1890 Bureau of Statistics report shows U.S. merchandise imports at 50,280,082 with 24,074,170 duty free and an increase of about 7,184,000. Exports reach 905,554,149,000 with a 1,000,000 rise. Gold imports at 5,140,000 down 1,000,000. silver imports 1,427,097 down 658,000. silver exports 1,902,100 up 400,000. Eight months to Feb 24, 1890 show higher merchandise imports and gold and silver shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Bureau of Statistics
Pasig River battle reports and Villamil remains found
A dispatch from General Otis details American forces driving insurgents from positions near Caloocan and Pasig river, with troops of the Twentieth and other units suffering casualties. Separately, General Leonard Wood identifies remains near Santiago as Admiral Villamil, found tied to an arm chair, with plans to repatriate or store the body as Spain directs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Otis
Caloocan
Yenterday Wheston
Oregon and
Fourth Cavalry
Pasig River
Queen May Ratify Treaty Amid Carlist Tensions
Madrid reports the cabinet advised the queen regent to ratify the peace treaty with the United States without reassembly. Officials deny US pressure for Northern intervention. A Carlist tribute service for dead colonial troops drew 300 repatriates, with an inquiry finding payments of five pesetas per soldier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Moreh
Dencia Saya
United States
Cabanta Te Deam
Cuban Leader Says Only U S Power Recognized
In Havana General Gomez declares only the United States holds power in Cuba and the assembly talks only for money. He notes the assembly sought 40 million dollars and says the US offered 3 million as a gift, which he refuses as undignified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Gomez
United States
Delaware Deadlock Ends Session Without Senator Elected
Dover March 14 The Delaware legislature closed without choosing a United States senator to replace George Gray. The vacancy marks a historic first for the state as the upper house’s seat rejection sets Gray’s seat vacant until 1901. With Kenney’s term also expiring, the next legislature must elect two senators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
Del
Gill State
United States
George Gray
Congress
General Assembly
Richard RK. Kenney
Italy recalls Martino over San Monday affair
Rome reports Italy has not delivered an ultimatum to China. Signor Martino is recalled and Italy’s interests are placed with the British minister at Pekin until a successor arrives. Count Orgnil will replace Martino as minister in Tokyo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Tribuna Sa Serta
Italy
China
Signor Martino
Pekin
Martino
Count Orgnil
Tokio
General Wheaton Captures Pasig Near Manila
General Wheaton attacked Pasig east of Manila on Monday afternoon and captured the city after a one hour battle. Filipino losses were thirty killed and sixteen taken prisoner while United States forces suffered all wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Otis to Organize Provisional Regiments From Manila Volunteers
Washington March 15 General Otis is expected to be authorized to form two or three regiments of provisional army from volunteers in Manila when mustering out begins. War Department reports the volunteers do not want to return home as American forces stand firm near the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Otis
Provisional Army
Maoila
War Department
Sea Level mine in Alaska yields rich ore strike
News from Seattle reports a Sea Level mine near Ketchecan in southeastern Alaska uncovered ore valued up to 40 dollars per ton with strikes as high as 860 to the ton. Specimens received here assay from 6200 to 8400 per ton, with ownership mainly held by San Francisco parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Ketchecan
Alaska
San Francisco
Utah Senate Passes Multiple Bills in Extended Session
East Lake City March 11 Senate and House enacted numerous measures including district attorney creation, county recorders to prepare assessor plates, tax exemptions, and revised salaries for state officials. The session produced a large appropriation total and adjourned sine die after a final week of votes and committee work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Lake City
Utah
Senate
Theinborn
Rideout
House
Hove
Atate
Neonsneral
Supreme Court
Agricultural College
Aes
Shepard
Stewarts
Sevier County
Salt Lake City
National Guard
State Land Board
Tribune Job Printing Company
Legislative
Palwoo
State Board of Health
Bennion
Mae
Wiiles
Justice Courte
Prayloy Congress
United States
Livesreck
State Board of Equalization
Ume
Shanlon
Boure
Evans
N. J. Harris
Eldes
Horn
Evang
W. W. Biter
University of Ih
Smoot
Biter
Tanner
WG. Nebeker
War department asks families to claim or bury soldiers
Adjutant General Corbin issues a notice from Washington on March 17 urging parents and friends of soldiers killed near Santiago or who died abroad to send home addresses to the Quartermaster General. Remains arriving in the United States will be sent by express to the provided address. otherwise they will be interred at Arlington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of War
Santiago
Quartermaster Gener
Washington, D
Arlington
Ten Million Dollar Mining Deal In Utah Consolidation
A ten million dollar mining deal involving a Utah venture engineered by Boston and New York brokers was completed. The United States Mining Company is formed with capital of 10 million dollars and will control several Utah mines in Bingham including Old Jordan. The consolidation has been under inspection for weeks, with 400,000 shares at 25 dollars and 1 million dollars cash in the treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Utah
Boston
United States Mining Company
Bingham
Jordan
Dreyfus Story Prompts Global Stir in London
The News reports a sensational Dreyfus story naming former Russian ambassador Haron von Mohrenheim as the real traitor who sold Russian and French secrets to Germany. It says the Russian government believes his guilt and delays punishment to avoid a greater scandal, while he is barred from the czar's domains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dreyfus
Haron von Mohrenheim
Dreyfan
Esar
Record Breaker Eugene Carter Sets Three-Cushion Mark
Eugene Carter broke the world high average record at a three-cushion billiard tournament in Chicago on March 16. He led with seven high runs early, then faced Capron, winning a decisive run of thirteen before his opponent scored. A late game featured good luck that helped Carter extend his record and finish strongly.
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Chicago
Eugene Carter
Capron Tour Balla
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