Bering Sea dispute and Washington talks on treaty
Reports from March 11 to 13 detail the Bering Sea treaty, with no rush to ratify and a possible delay for response. British sources hint at a thirty mile Pribylov zone, while St James Gazette questions the severity of securing a modus vivendi. Senator Hill plans a southern trip to Mississippi after Jackson. France reciprocity treaty terms undisclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasuixeros
Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
Pribylon Islands
Lonpos
St. James
France
Department of State
Reid
Senator Falmer Sees No War Over Seal Rights
Washington March 12 The Beh ring Sea dispute dominates talks with Senator Palmer of Illinois saying American rights must be protected but no war with Great Britain over the seal. He expects no armed resistance from Lord Salisbury and doubts renewed policing will be costly. Also the tariff debate resumes in Washington with Dingley continuing on free wool and government expenditures noted. Police in Latoora Neb report Felice Jedge Bergalt Willis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Washinctox
Behring Sea
Senator Palmer
Illinois
Rolves
Great Britain
Lord Salisbury
Senator
Opinn
Wasmberon
House
Dingley
Maine
Tenpestes
McMillin
Felice Jedge Bergalt Willis
Latoora, Neb
Police
Southern Democratic Alliance Split Feared Over Third Party Push
Washington March 12. Southern Democratic Alliance men contend the St Louis convention was packed and fear a split with Western members. Col Livingston Georgia president stayed within the party while Tom Watson left. House and Senate forces favor a third party, while outside leaders push a national movement amid party tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Farmers’ Alliance
Washiveton
Southern
Democratic Alliance
Congress
Jerry Simpson
Col. Livingston
Georgia
State Alliance
Democratic Party
Tom Watson
St. Louis
Southern Alliance
West
Pennsylvania Railroad Strike Expands Across System
Indianapolis March 12. The strike of Pennsylvania Railroad Company shop workers in Indianapolis, begun three weeks ago, appears to threaten a wider disruption as carloads from the East were held back and thirteen Philadelphia men were admitted. The machinists union board says a system-wide walkout may follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Inprianapolis
Ind
Philadelphia
Michinists’ Union
Shot by a Rejected Suitor in Minm Normaroum Tragedy
A rejected suitor, Herman Brouse, attempted to shoot Con rad at Minm normaroum on March 13 but before firing turned the gun on himself and died. The incident left Con rad severely wounded and the town shaken by the self-inflicted gunshot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guicide
Min- Mnormaroum
C’ Oe
Herman Brouse
Sailor dies after alleged brutality by Valparaiso police
Vatranaiso Chile March 13. Con oul McCreery investigates a case alleging brutal police treatment of sailor Carlos Carlssen native of Sweden aboard the bark Edward Kidder. He died after being found Feb 21 with an abdominal wound and liquor effects. Carlssen claimed two police spoke English and swords caused the cuts. officials deny language abilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatranaiso
Chile
Conoul McCreery
Valparaiso
Carlos Carlssen
Sweden
Edward Kidder
New York
Artofgasta
Haila
Searsport
Carlssen
Calle Blanco
Wales Wedding Anniversary Observed Quietly
The Prince and Princess of Wales spend their twenty-ninth anniversary at Compton Place with family, mourning the Duke of Clarence. Telegrams pour in hoping for many happy returns, while flags and bells mark the day in parts of the country. London suffers cold and snow as the poor endure hardship. Salvation Army shelters overflow and food depots feel the strain amid rising unemployment concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Compton Place
Lonnox
Princess of Wales
Alexandra
Denmark
Duke of Clarence
Prince George
Victoria
Maud
London
Great Britain
Cumberlands
Wales
Salvation Army
Salvation Army Charity
Berlin
Court martial acquits remaining January raid prisoners
The court martial at Xerea acquitted the last prisoners captured in the January raid amid much rejoicing. In Rome the Observatore Romano defends Archbishop Ireland against U.S. church attacks. A political piece discusses the Mississippi Valley role in national politics and the enduring sectionalism over slavery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mapa
Xerea
Roms
the Observatore Romano
Ireland
United States
Papm
The Curse of the Tariff and New England Farms
A critique by Prof. N and Shaler of Massachusetts officials argues the protective tariff harms farmers in New England. It cites abandonment of rural homes, census results for 1890, and rising farm costs that strain households, suggesting tariffs threaten agricultural prosperity and national stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. & Shaler
Massachusetts
New England
United States
Foresta
Democratic Tariff Reform Drives McKinleyism Opposition
The Baltimore Sun reports that Democratic leaders in Congress unite to attack high tariffs. The Ways and Means Committee votes to adopt Springer’s plan, aiming for tariff reform before the June convention and a united party stance in the tariff fight ahead of the presidential election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Congress
Committee On
Springer
National House of Representatives
Baltimore Sun
Democrats rally around Cleveland nomination
The St Louis Republic notes the Democrats favor presenting the facts to voters while the Valley Democrat calls for nomination. The paper reports Mr. Cleveland is not yet chosen but Democrats are enthusiastic about his potential support.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bering Sea
Salisbury
Washington News
Genster Hill
Wasmincroz
Hill
Washington
Jackon
Misa
Possi
Senator Falmer
Parner
Jont
the Valley In Politics
Mississippi Valley
Lakes
Gulf
Andrew Jackson
Abraham Lincoln
Jackson
Cleveland
Nomin Casa
Douglasq
Lincoln St
Cape
Alyil
York
Democratic Matters
McKinssey
Crive
Romsey
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