Progress on tariff bill and mixed Capitol notes
The Special Session saw the Senate advancing on the tariff bill with the metal schedule while the House did not convene. Reports note the 4th brought speechmaking and partial progress, a nomination for U S treasurer was received, and a variety of incidents and other political moves across states are listed along with multiple financial and crime items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Terry
Ark
Eliza H. Roberts
New York
United States
Various Disasters and Political Moves Across Nations
A sequence of brief notices reports a French cloudburst flooding the Morge basin halting mills, Spain keeping Cavorne’s cabinet, and Canovas confirmed as premier. It notes a Liberto fishing boat missing with crew of 28, a Fargo stockholder assessment, a fatal collision near Hudson, Wisconsin, with five killed. Wayne Wilcox organ firm assigns, Ardmore editor shot, a Pueblo boiler explosion, a Standard Oil plant shutdown in Cleveland, and Cuba mission return. Senate action on a lumber paragraph closes political debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senor Canovas del Castillo
Spain
Constantinople
Thessaly
Epirus
Zellika
New York
Wellington
New Zealand
Massachusetts
English Channel
Naples
Mount Vesuvius
Henry Somerset
British Women’s Temperance Association
Bottcher
Blackstone
Holioque
Prince William Sound
Francis Schlatter
Sierra Madre
Mexico
Kere
France
Morge
Cavorne
Canovas
Liberto
Lceland
Lont
Eckels Hon
Citizens’ National Bank of Fargo
N. D
Hudson
Wis
Chicago, St. Paul
Minneapolis
Omaha
Thomas Lesley
E. S. Hurd
Milton Swain
Joseph Leightheleen
Herman Deebe
Beebe
Wilcox & White Organ Company
Meriden
Conn
United States
James Williams
Chronicle
Ardmore
I. T
Clarence D. Douglas
Nariega Bros
Pueblo
Standard Oil
Cleveland
William J. Calhoun
Cuba
Bulz
George W. Fishback
Charles M. Pepper
Washington
Senate
West
Minor news items from late 19th century era
Forty ringleaders of the San Quentin strike were sentenced to solitary confinement on bread and water for a month. Paris Petit Journal records the world’s largest circulation, over 41 million daily. Trev L M Pease founder of Five Points House of Industry died in Asheville aged 77. A fragment of the Stamford monument tin helped sink the Confederate CSS Alabama. The Brazilian minister in Washington is blind and relies on a secretary’s readings. Modern Woodmen in Dubuque debated death by own action claims if not before three years after certification. Gold rush in Mojave Desert described as West’s wildest stampede since 1870s Virginia City. Omaha expo subscriptions near one million, expected to double by year end. Emigrants from Louisiana moving to wheat districts plan similar farming. Mrs John A Logar first to propose Memorial Day. her husband issued the first observance order. Fright from snoring caused the death of three year old Anna Churchill in Brooklyn. painter Edward Mason linked to the case. Mrs Delia Stewart Parnell and daughter in Bray Ireland living comfortably after subscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Quentin
Col
Paris Petit Journai
Trev
L. M. Pease
Asheville
N.C
Five Points House of Industry
New York City
Stamford
Conn
Alabama
Washington
Dubuque
Mojave Desert
California
Virginia City
John A. Logar
Grand Army
Anna E. Churchill
Brooklyn
N.Y
Edward Mason
Churchills
Delia Stewart Parnell
Charles Stewart Parnell
Ireland
Mrs. Dickinson
Bray
Milwauk ee to host 40th National Educational meet
Milwaukee prepares for the National Educational Association convention the week of July, expected to draw about 20 000 educators from across the United States with speakers led by Rev Lyman Abbott and Alexander Graham Bell. The meeting aims to advance pedagogy through exchange of ideas, with sessions across kindergarten to university levels and publications of addresses. The association, organized in 1857, has held 38 meetings and reports a permanent fund of 60 000 dollars and 9 073 members this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
United States
Nssociation
Ninofa
Iindergarten
Lyman Abbott
D. DB
Plymouth Church
Brooklyn
Outlook
Alexander Graham Bell
Washington, D. C
James Ki. Greenwood
Kansas City
Newton C. Dougherty
N. BE. A. Peoria
Carrol G. Pearse
Omaha
Nek
John H. Vincent
Topeka
Kan
Tom
Richard G. Boone
Ypsilanti Normal School
Michigan
Albert E Winship
Journal of Education
Boston
James M. Green
Trenton
N. J
Edwin A. Alderman
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill
Oscar T. Corson
Commong Schools
Ohio
William, R. Harper
Chicago University
Gilman H. Tucker
New York
Elien A. Henrotin
Chicago
Clinton Scollard
Clinton, N
James H. Canfield
Ohio State University
Henry Sabin
Lawn
Willam T. Harris
United States Commissioner of Education
D. L. Kleble
University of Alimesota
B.A. Hinsdale
University of Michigan
Estelle Bel
Wyoming
Jane Addamy
Hull Houes
James L. Hughes
Toronto
Canada
National Educational Association
Philadelpha
National Teachers* Association
James L. Enos
William & Sheldon
A. J
Isis
Cleveland
American Normal Association
Itel
National Superintendents’ Association
Iss
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Washington
Buffalo
Ogdensburg
Harrisburg
Indianapolis
Nashville
St. Louis
Elmira
Detroit
Minneapolis
Baltimore
Asbury Park
Three Firefighters Killed In San Francisco Blaze
A southeastern San Francisco fire at a four story brick building owned by Schroth and Westerfeld and leased to Standard Biscuit caused three firefighters to die. Mahoney, Keller, and Hallinan perished as walls collapsed and flames jumped to adjacent Salvation Army barracks and police station. Property loss totaled about $100,000 with $40,000 in the brick building and $60,000 in contents. The biscuit factory, run by a one year old corporation, sustained major damage. the blaze origin remains unknown. Police confiscated three prisoners nearby as the blaze drew a crowded scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Noop
John Mahoney
Frank Keller
James Hallinan
Schroth & Westerfeld
Standard Biscuit Company
Salyaton
Seranda
Jcracker
Mahoney
Salvation Army
Card of Thanks and Urbana Race Violence Aftermath
A Urbana card of thanks by Mrs. T. M. Gaumer mourns a mob killing of a Black man and condemns misguided minds. The July 7 report describes city turmoil with militiamen, a fleeing sheriff, and a condemned captain over the deadly incident and subsequent public safety fallout.
Aeronaut Walters Killed In Centerville Balloon Flight
An aeronaut, Walters, perished near Centerville when a balloon ascent went wrong. He fell about 100 feet after his back struck a building cone while a dog attached to a parachute below became entangled in telephone wires, tearing loose both parachutes and causing a fatal fall witnessed by thousands. Two weeks earlier Walters survived a similar incident here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centerville
Walters
Waltera
Also Mentioned on This Page
the News
Congressional
St. Joseph
Littie Adams
William MclIntyre
McKinley
Miguel A. Gtero
Las Vegas
New Mexico
South Dakota
Charles Ik. Zechau
German American National Bank
St. Paul
Alexandria
Illinois Senate
Schwartz
Greene
Bryan
Benjamin Y
Peter M. Dorlach
Oakville
Can
Mount Woodsatch
Cal
Arlington
Texas
Jones & Laughlin
Pittsburgh
England
Urbana
Charles Mitchell
Onegro
Tllinois
Ith
M. V. Monarch Company
Owensboro
Maj
D. Miller Ropes
U.S. A
Salem
Mass
Towne
Tompien
Mex
Galveston
Tex
Henry White
Columbus, Ga
Marquette
James Lewis
Sieidell
Fairfax
Dolese & Shepard
Gadsden
Ala
Standard Discust Company
Richard Caldwell
Mary Jenkina
Cairo
Moore
Southwstern Kaasas
Oklahoma
John Anderson
Andrew Johnson
Gothenburg
Neb
W. Va
John Nicholson
Ya Sudlan
Nikola Testa
John Walters
Decorah
Tounsville
RB. McConnell
Merchants National Bank
Qcalo
Fla
Peter Pluckermann
Mishicott
Butte
Mont
Foyil
J. H. Maybury
University of Wisconsin
William S. Crawford
James B. Ireland
Skillman
Democrats
Fourth
Indiana
F. M. Griffith
Congress
Hol Town
Garret A. Trobart
William P. Clark
Charity Green
Portsmouth
Samuel Phillips Lee
Silver Springs
Northern
Cattie
Taney
Isserica
T. M. Gaumer
Mitchell
Couges
Averymoon
Springfield
Fred
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