Week's World Telegraphic Briefs Open With Unrest Abroad
Five London anarchists were sentenced. Argentine reports say revolt danger passes. Dynamiters foiled at Madrid. Russo Bulgarian plot reported from Frankfort. Berlin reports a Jack the Ripper murder. Ravachol confessed and funded his cause. Venezuelan rebellion grows. Bismarck marks his 77th birthday. London jewelry scandal looms. Reichstag notes Ravachol’s criminal record. Melbourne braces for lynching. House committee approves public building bills for Joliet and Massillon. Indian police kill two hunters. Woman dies under Christian Science cure. Quincy's burglars steal jewelry. Brooklyn gunpowder explosion linked to prank. Tornado sweeps central US with heavy damage and loss of life, from Texas to Nebraska. Chicago building collapse. Santa Ana and Towanda fatalities. Downgraded silver agitation doesn’t lift markets. Iowa senator presses libel suits against rural editors. Nelson Nebraska storm survivors repair damage. Chicago sweat houses under congressional probe. Nebraska lobbyist quarrels erupt. Union Pacific tickets stolen in Omaha. Bi chloride and gold alcoholism treatment rising. Witrock and Haight, ex–Frisco robbers, released from prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Chamber of Deputies
Madrid
Spain
Frankfort
Jack the Ripper
Berlin
Ravachol
Venezuela
Prince Bismarck
Osborne
Reichstag
Paria
Melbourne
Deeming
Burmah
East
Texas
Nebraska
Kansas
Illinois
Towanda
Augusta
Kas
Chicago
Santa Ana
Tex
Bradstreet
Wall Street Review
Finn
Iowa
Alton
Nelson
Neb
Union Pacific Railroad Company
Omaha
Witrock and Haight
Frisco Express
Missouri Penitentiary
Free Wool Bill Revealed In Senate Debate
Washington April 9. The House proceeds with the free wool bill as Mr Wilson of West Virginia closes the debate. Remarks honor Mr Springer for tariff efforts and praise Mr Breckinridge's speech. The session notes no imminent tariff legislation. Cobb of Alabama submits minority report on Rockwell-Noyes contest. Laredo Texas named sub-port, Rio Grande bridge near Browns ville authorized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washineton
Cobb
Alabama
Rockwell-Noyes
Laredo
Texas
Continental Bridge Company
Rio Grande River
Brownsville
Wilson
West Virginia
Springer
Breckinridge
Venience Owensee
Mystery over Mead murder as grand jury fails
In Waupaca Wisconsin on April 9 the Mead murder case remains unsolved after the grand jury was discharged last Friday. Rumors claimed true bills against several suspects and imminent arrests, but nearly a week passed with none made. Ed C. Bronson of Tacoma was named by papers as a suspect and reportedly left the area amid arrest talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mead
Waupaca
Wis
Ed C. Bronson
Tacoma
Wash
Milwaukee Sentinel
Reed
Missouri Mine Inspector Sees Narrow Gap in Labor Strife
State Mine Inspector C C Woodson reports fewer clashes between owners and workers in Lafayette County and predicts arbitration may supplant strikes. In Carthage, Spring River Flouring Mill burned at about 1 am with costly losses. Fire spread risk nearly reached Frisco depot and nearby warehouse. Insurance under $5,000 on over $10,000 damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.C. Woodson
Lafayette County
Carthage
Spring River
Frisco
Cowgill & Hill
Mammoth
William Myers
Theodore Clark
Senate
War Department
J. A. Ll. Waddell
Randolph County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dubois
House
Joliet
Massillon
Sleseton
Christian Science Cure
Quincy
Ill
Brooklyn
Amerson
Mainolra
Woodruff
Pulaski County
Arkansas
Houston
One Henley
Calhoun
L&an
Reb
Funston
Wasmnetox
New York Voice
Mr. Funston
Capitol
The
Voice
Scott
Ilinow
Jon
Clarkson
Wasnscrom
Apri
J. W. Hallenback
Auburn Park
Tih
W.e-L
Bachelder
Durand
J. McKenszie
Adrian, Minn
Henry Sehenags
Whiting
Ind
Mary E
Slane
Averitt Ee
el Aa
Missouri News
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!