New York Senate Passes Drafted Men's Bill For Reimbursement
The New York Senate enacted a bill aimed at reimbursing men drafted during the war who paid commutation. Meanwhile, remarks claim the national library now holds about 700000 bound volumes and 200000 pamphlets with annual additions between 15000 and 30000 volumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Senate
Asbestos paper in German flooring questioned amid fire safety debate
Excess experiments in Germany show asbestos paper offers no floor protection against fire and may be harmful. A surge in fire prevention tech follows US and Canada fire losses totaling 155 million dollars in 1991, up 2 percent from 1990. Hydersbad opens a photo studio run entirely by women amid evolving views on photography. The Koran bans portraits but muftis allow photography as the prophet knew little about it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Hydersbad
Packer Heir’s Widow Avoids Lehigh Valley Railroad After Rejected Director Bid
Iris notes that Mrs Mary Packer Cummings, sole surviving heir to the Packer fortune, has avoided riding Lehigh Valley Railroad Co after her husband Charles H Cummings was rejected as a director. He once served as a conductor for the company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iris
Charles H. Cummings
Mary Packer
Packer
Lehigh Valley Railroad Co
Illinois sparrow bounty payout exceeds thirty thousand
Illinois county treasurers report paying out about 9,000 as bounty money for two cents per sparrow head killed in December January and February. The tally implies around 40,000 sparrows were killed, and the birds appear more numerous than ever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
Janary
Self purification of rivers cited by Dr. Von Petranko
Dr. Von Petranko asserts untreated sewage may safely discharge into a stream if volume is not more than one fifteenth of river water. He notes this has been observed at Ismaning five miles below Munich and adds the rule does not apply to drinking water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coxcennixa
von Petranko
Ismaning
Munich
Philadelphia academy losses valued paintings 200000
Mrs Anna Wilstach, who died recently, was expected to bequeath a collection of paintings worth 200000 to the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts. Earlier, she was refused free admission by an official who did not recognize her as a stockholder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts
Anna Wilstach
Ana Wilstach
Academy
Electric railway schedule between Vienna and Budapest
A proposed Vienna to Budapest electric railway plans a 150 mile route with a 75 minute travel time. The system uses two main power stations and 100 full stations, but only three or four stopping places. Cars are 130 feet long with four bogie trucks and electric motors at each end, receiving current from contact wheels on conducting rails, and the ends are ship-like to reduce air resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tue
Vienna
Buda Pesth
New magnesium lamp promises 24 hour burn and fire safety
Invented by M. Deonler, the lamp burns unattended for a full day, consuming magnesium at about 100 hours per pound and producing light comparable to heavy candle, oil, or gas. Early cost is high at over 20 cents per hour, but metal prices may drop making it economical. Separate notes mention F. E. Mize, James Miller, and L. B. Boynton proposing a Detroit/St Ignace steamboat called the St Ignace with 70 feet length and 190 gross tons, details of propulsion and dimensions appear garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Deonler
Magmosigm
F. E. Mize
Detroit
James Miller
That City
L. B. Boynton
St Ignace
St. Ignace
Fragmented World News Notes and Oddities
A chaotic mix of items reports on copyright talk in Europe, New Jersey horse tail docking law, first Black woman to pass Alabama medical exam, and Vermont funding for a World’s Fair building. It notes Tsarist Poland, a 146 year old couple marriage in Iowa, the Emprie State Express record, and various curiosities about celebrities, monarchs, and inventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
New Jersey
Alabama
Russa
Poland
Sort Dodge
Iowa
Reichstag
East Africa
Sierra Madre
Cal
England
Cleveland
Turaz
Savannnah
Father Ryan
Porter Patner
Missouri
Hampton Institute
Virginia
Prince Grerce of
Wales
Greece
Turkey
New York
Spurgean
Spain
Boston
United States
Bpison
Turopore Roosevelt
Far West
Aain
Marion
N. Y
Empire State Express
New York Central
Albany
Syracuse
Lancaster
Richuard Waaner
Siegfried
Bayreuth
Frep Taran
Mra Feaux Lesure
Zor Signer
Lotta
New York City
Park Theater
Oliver Curtis Perry
Yonkers
Conway
Taney county mob murders wife killer in Forsyth courtroom
The Taney county incident ends in tragedy as deputy Williams is shot in court while resisting a mob seeking to lynch Bright, the man accused of murdering his wife. Bright is dragged out and hanged nearby. the crowd's actions follow a period of violent outrages in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odese
Gress
Rynehed
Kannas Cirr
Wiliams
Taney County
Bright
Forsythe
Bald Knob
Williams
Uxorcide
Forsyth
Guand
Kentucky
Williams Ha
Taney
Murder at the Soldiers Home in Michigan
Guano Ramos Mich March 14 James Johnson a colored inmate at the soldiers home died Sunday night from wounds after being stabbed by Peter Thoman another colored inmate. Johnson aged 72 had returned drunk to the home and fought with Thoman who stabbed him in the groin while being kicked by Johnson as he lay on the floor awaiting an investigation in jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guano Ramos
Mich
James Johnson
Peter Thoman
Thomas
Johnson
Preparing to Heard Ucid in March Reports
Reports to the comptroller of the currency from major U S money centers indicate a plan by banking institutions to hoard gold in anticipation of a pending silver coinage law. Bank examiners note officials warn that passage of the McHars bill could push gold prices to 6 to 35 per ounce, with preparation underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waamixetos
United States
East
Tra Cewatry
Waals
Buried Under Difficulties at Kendall Funeral Escort
A congressional funeral party for Kentucky Representative Kendall faced brutal winter travel from Moorehead to a mountainside burial site. Senators Warren and Pasco and Representatives Fellows, Belknap, Paynter, Gilespie, and Long endured freezing streams, eighteen miles of fords, wrecked hearse, and a broken coffin with the corpse exposed after a grueling journey through ice and snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haeedail
Kestecky
Washington
Kendall
Kentucky
Warren and
Pasco
John B. Fellows
New York
Belknap
Paynter
Gilespie
Long
Moorehead
Liberty
Fellows
Senator Warren
Wyoming
Great Suffering Buzzard the Cause of Hardship in the Plains
A severe winter storm across Kansas and Oklahoma disrupts rail service with 6 to 15 inches of snow on level ground. Evening trains run late or indefinitely as telegraph lines fail and Wichita streetcar service is halted. Settlers in Indian lands face dire conditions, especially African Americans lured by agents, in tents and shanties with little food or shelter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buzzard
Oklahoma
Kansas City
Kansas
Wichita
Southwest
Gutorie
South
Cheyenne
Cherokee
HER SKULL IN COURT AND MURDER EVIDENCE IN DANTON CASE
Frank H. Dunton testified in Justice Brayton's court about his wife's death and the post mortem facts. Dr Henry Palmer and Dr Chittenden described the skull fragment and a ragged hole while Dr Harry Scudder watched sleepily. Only two witnesses for the prosecution were heard and the preliminary hearing will likely continue for days. The report also mentions the Great Coal Strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danton
Lends
Nurder
Palmer
Chicago
Frank H. Dunton
Justice Brayton
Henry Palmer
Chittenden
Janesville
Wis
Miners Idle Hit 330000 Across Britain Amid Closures
London reports say about 330000 miners are idle nationwide as industrial closures sweep Britain. Around 204000 other workers have lost jobs. fuel shortages force Northeastern Railway to halt many trains and Crewe engine works dismiss engineers temporarily. The broader economic pain spreads across counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cirwas
Britain
Northeastern
Crewe
Tragedy at Naylor hardware ends in double shooting
Walter A Snyder aged around 43 opened fire at John M Naylor hardware killing two colleagues Edward T Neylor and Horton W Crobsagh and fatally wounds Thomas W Downey before turning the pistol on himself. He had been recently edged out of a partnership in the firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Snyder
Kitts
Walter A. Snyder
Edward T. Neylor
Horton W. Crobsagh
Thomas W. Downey
John M. Naylor
Snyder
Crobaugh
Edward T. Naylor
Young Naylor
Naylor
Express
Downey
Forty-ninth Regiment
Eighth Ohio
Eva Weeks
Frederick Zimmerman
Open Land On Sisseton Reservation Set For April Opening
The Sisseton reservation is to open on April 15 with settlers able to file declarations. Soldiers sailors and marines may reserve a declaration for six months at a $3 fee and claim land at $2.50 per acre. Special Allotting Agent H S Morris predicts most land will be taken within a week of opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browns VaLtrey
Mion
Sisseton
United States Special
H. S. Morris
Plowed Up the Graves Case Highlights Farm Burial Rights
An Indiana suit seeks 4000 damages after W McDaniel alleges Charles Haines plowed a family burial plot on land sold from him. McDaniel says graves of his wife and children were disturbed when the farm was leveled and crops planted, decades after the 25 year-old burying ground was established.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haiee
Reciprocity Treaty Moves in World Trade Talks
The text outlines U S efforts to expand reciprocity, noting Brazil Europe and France Spain and Germany. President Harrison aims to use commercial weapons against foes led by Britain, with France Carnot signing a US France convention and Austria-Hungary soon joining. The treaty centers on beet sugar free market and mutual tariff reductions with cereals meats coffee tea molasses hides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Colombia
Brazil
British West Indies
Cubs
Puerto Rina
Spain
Harrison
Brasil
Blaine
United Stats
Great Britain
Europe
Germany
Carnot
France
Austria-Hungary
Paris
Washineton
Presdent Carnot
State Department
Foster
Italy to Read It a New Minister Within a Month
Washington reports formal restoration of U S Italy diplomatic relations after a period with no US minister in Rome. A new Italian minister is expected in a month, Porter to return to Rome, and government to compensate Sicilian victims' families from state funds as an act of benevolence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Rome
Washaineton
United States
State Department
Meron Fava
Count Catallat
Denmark
New Orleans
Rudini
Fava
Porter
Humbert
Death of an Aged Lowan From Self Imposed Starvation
Daniel Potter of Wawacoma Indiana died at 95 after his wife’s death on February 11. He had not eaten more than a cupful since her passing, desiring to die, and succumbed after a period of abstinence described as self imposed starvation. Both would have wed seventy four years next May, making them the state’s oldest married couple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquia de Morea
Paria
M. Isanca
March
Marquis de Mores
M. Isaac
Fourmies
Isaac
Marquis de Morey
Ty von Hart
New York
Medura
N. J
Mercusr Packing-House
Boulanger
Boulanger Onde Rudical
Camille Dreyfus
Cuminus
Belgium
Dreyfus
II Nation
Fidd
Dreyfus Brouxt
Marquis
America
North Dakota
Montana
Chicago
Medora
Healao
France
Uriel
Wawacoma
Daniel Potter
Mr. Potter
Shana
Bank owner’s bond settled with Columbia Trust Company
The shortage of Mark Tichnes, owner of the Falls City bank, has been made good by his surety. Charles IL Pettit notes the settlement was with the Columbia Trust Company, the bank’s assigns. Hal Tillman’s bond stood at $25,000, as Mr Pett peld.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Age Bede
Geo. Lorteville, Ky
Mark Tichnes
Falls City Bank
Charles IL Pettit
Columbia Trust Company
Hal Tillman
Pett Peld
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