Demands From Knights of Labor Convention at Cleveland
The Knights of Labor adopted a broad set of Congress demands including taxing land held by individuals or corporations, immediate forfeiture of lands not meeting grant conditions, abolition of private currency, and public loan offices. They urged removal of tax in land, eminent domain purchases after 1890, and a graduated income tax after 1890, plus opposition to private banking and to property qualifications for office. A petition called for abolishing National banks and establishing public loan systems to serve the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights of Labor Convention
Aewaion
Cleveland
Congress
Tyagen
Labor Bureau
Trrolthh
Jnmaage Alu
Lnw
Mixon
Whoom
Iaotoriod
Ethc
Minera
Cole
Plinoco
Cla
Thabib
Cangreasie
Bo Pawl
Tcreepay
Jane
Laffoon
New Orleans, Baton Rouge & Vickaburg Railroad Company
Wilson
W.va
District of Columbia
Wailaon
Adena
Me. Comacs
O'Meil
Cocumittee
Farnaz
Joe
Butorg | Fhe House & Communication
Cecretary of War
Cox
Fire destroys Lebanon Pa largest bolt and nut works
Fire consumed four brick buildings at the Pennsylvania Bolt and Nut Company plant in Lebanon Pennsylvania, the nation’s largest of its kind, injuring many workers and leaving about 8600 unemployed as per scattered reports. The sprawling blaze and its economic fallout were reported alongside a string of other violent and sensational incidents from across the country.
Wide Range of Disasters and Crimes Reported
Reports of a party in a mine near Leadville trapping four men with one dead and five injured, a judge in Arkansas jailed for uttering counterfeit notes, children burned lighting kerosene in Maine, Chicago grand jury indictments on anarchists linked to Hay Market, Brimfield fire losses at 150000, bonfires burned at Akita, a body found near Mackinaw City, a Jacksonville murder by a black man of a white girl, Turner Betlamit & Co grain firm failure with 70000 to 100000 liabilities, Syracuse chief engineer killed at fire, Kimbark factory boiler explosion in Quincy injuring workers, Pensacola fire destroying 30 buildings and 100 homeless, Carrollton salt mill fire, death of John Kelly Tammany Hall leader, and Merchants’ National Bank suspending due to embezzlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Bolt and Nut Company
Lebanon
Drayton
Arthur Willian
Migder
Orlando
Williams
Hinesboro
Douglas County
Ben Mason
George Scott
Ames Dacay
Chicago
Woodstock
Ill
Springfield
Agannst Vs. Molloy
Sarah Graham
Commiona
England
London
John Fitz
Charles F. Prentisa
Washington
William Moyer
Ezra
Wify
Bubs
Maxwell
Et. Louis
Scottdale
William Schwartzendrube
Bote
Hungary
Providence
R. T
Reading
Pela
Vanderbilt
Laconia
N. H
Simpaon
Otoa County
Dth
Lunda
M.dalen
Mex
Illad
George Sheppard
Qom Bate
Ann
Moshen
Ind
Dunham
Fasally Sabot
Hiram Waite Ao Dawego
Danham
Waite
Richards
Mane
Chicago Grand Jury
Brimfield
Akits
Japan
Charles FE. Blosk
Mackinaw
Mich
Jacksonville
D. C
George McNair
Dagunl
Riel
Turner, Betlamit & Co
Nashus
Eckel
Syracuse
Kimbark'a
Quincy
Pansacola
Fla
Carrollton
J. F. Jerome
Fa Loas
New York
Met
John Kelly
Tammany Hall Democracy
J. B. Hoke
Merchants’ National Bank
Peoria
Assistant Secretary Fairchild Heads Treasury Till Octob er First
The President asks Manning to postpone resignation and take a leave of absence until October 1 next, citing health recovery. Manning, with his wife Mrs Miller, intends to travel from Washington to Hot Springs, Arkansas, for rest and convalescence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim
Fairchild
Treasury Department
Manning
Joseph W. Miller
Miller
Washington
Hot Springs
Rio Grande Flood Damages Rio Grande Valley
A Rio Grande rise from heavy rains in New Mexico floods 200 miles north of El Paso. The mayor’s ranch dam is swept away and 1000 chickens drown. Bridges, irrigation dams, and streetcar lines are seriously threatened as the river continues to rise past Socorro Isleta Bernalillo and beyond. Port Bliss dam, valued at $15,000, may fail imminently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Grande
Texam
Rampaja
el Paso
Tex
Mount Sus
New Mexico
Socorro
Isleta
Bernalillo
Mexico
Lund
Port Bliss
Yellow Fever Epidemic Reported on the Isthmus
Advices received in New York state the yellow fever epidemic sweeping the Isthmus of Iethmorene. Daily deaths from the disease are reported to average about forty, signaling a severe health crisis and prompting heightened public concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rene Ay
New York
Colon
Bath man funds voyage attempt across the Atlantic
Dr Bibber reports Bipeer of Bath, Mass aided the projected Atlantic crossing of John Traynor who began in September and has not been heard from since. Bibber remains hopeful and ready to dispatch a new crew member if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Bipeer
Bath
John Traynor
Atlantic
Traynor
Presidential Wedding at White House in 1886
The article recounts the June 24 1886 wedding of Cleveland to a bride named Miss Trancos Folsom in the White House, describing crowds on Pennsylvania Avenue, the ceremony with Dr Sunderland officiating, the reception in the Blue Room, the bridal party and attire, and the couple departing by special train toward Deer Park. Notable attendees include Secretaries Lamar Manning Endicott Whitney Vilas and Mrs. Folsom, with detailed descriptions of gowns and gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Marianna
Ja Vaiss
Weber
Mendelagabn
Nobandi
Sousa
Daniel Manning
The
Treasury
Manning
Wm. C. Endicott
Mrd. Endicott
Wma. C. Whitney
Navy
Mrs. Whitney
Wm. F. Viles
Mra. Vilas
L. Q. C. Lamar
Interior
Daniel S. Lamont
Mra. Lamont
Benjamin Folsom
Buffalo
N.Y
Mes. Rogers
Sateca
Falls
N. Y
Mra
Cadman
Jon Sunderland
Garland
Marine Band
Mechelssohn
Walla
Ceilig
Sunderland
Wm. Cleveland
Baltimore & Ohio Railway
Cleveland
Deer Park
Henk
Washington
Rogers
Harmon
Nelson
Misa Hoddleston
Canada Angers United States Over Fisheries War Talk
A Montreal dispatch reports sharp exchanges over fisheries causing Canadian anger at the United States. A prominent Parliament figure vows swift action to force a settlement, including possible armed resistance and vessels being sunk. Canadian data show 59,493 fishermen and 1,177 vessels, with exports to the U.S. at 3.54 million dollars, while the total annual cost to government remains under 145 thousand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Stat
Canada
England
Canards
Bae
Uni
Amos
Can
Dominion Fishery
L. Howlett
Netherhood
James A. Garfield
Frederick Gerug
Ang Greenleaf
Witia
Wells
Beth Aeerard
le Garfield
Bras d' Or
Lake
Ceso
Fox Island
Nova Scota
Cruir
Demonstration Restores Rail Service After Tie-Up
New York and Brooklyn surface transit lines resumed normal operation by noon after a 24 hour stoppage. The district executive committee met late Saturday, revoking the tie-up early Sunday. The union explained the delay was to show the power of organization over the railroad employers and to prove worker loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn
Anarchist Johann Most Sentenced in New York Penitentiary
Herr Johann Most the Anarchist was sentenced in New York on September 2 to a year in the penitentiary and fined $500. His associate Jan Bolbweig received nine months and a $250 fine. A third party, Schentk, drew nine months with no fine. Smyth expressed deep regret the law forbids a heavier penalty, calling the crimes deserving capital offense punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T Anarchust
Sepcene
Aiscrima
Johann Most
Wen
New York
Jan Bolbweig
Tentiary
Wan
Schentk
Regardir Smyth
Mast
Destructive storms sweep Central Germany and Hartz region
Severe weather along with hailstones two ounces heavy devastates towns, railways, and crops in Central Germany and the Hartz Mountains. Floods, lightning, and strong winds cause deaths, with crop damage estimated over 250000 dollars. Moving to New York, promotional travel bait distracts with Grand Union Hotel ads and faulty transit notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Hartz
Empire
Giessen
New York City
Gqeand Union Hotel
Grand Central Depot
Grand Union Hotel
War Erupts In Fan Glaire City Council Meeting
The Fan Glare City Council clashed on the night of the 2d after Mayor Grinnall returned from Canada. A committee dispute led to heated brawling, arrests, and protests as the mayor asserted power over appointments and refused to allow council rules to stand. The scene ended with police and a chaotic adjournment as the mayor shouted for order and defied the council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aks “Agai
Fan Glaire
Grinnall
Canada
McDonough
Tha Counc
Ald. Frawley
Frawley
Heansara 6
Serioua
Women, Children Block Rock Island Tracks in Nail Strike
Rail workers refuse to move two nail cars amid a nail factory strike at Cummins. About 2000 women and children occupy the track as police try to clear it. trains halted and engineers fired for refusing to handle scab cars. Potential conflict grows between railroad and unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Island Road
Cummines
Acovelachems
Atzikera
Hunt
Hyde Park
Rock Island
Congress faces a crowded Senate week with land deals and bills
The Senate considered Northern Pacific land forfeiture and bankruptcy measures, with no action. Miller urged extending eight hour limits to letter carriers, while other items included railroad land tax and Chinese indemnity bills. A report on Indian affairs and reservations was released as sessions progressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Torspay
Bankrupky
Boyle
United States
Miller
Post Office Department
Weoxrspay
Northern Pacific
van Oleo
Morris
Pratt
Blairauamittady
Tly
Minh
Industrial Christian Home Association of Utah
House
Finnsy
Jones
Rock Springs
Wyo
Indian Territory
Dommittes of Agricuthure
Beck
Congress Debates Levee Improvements and Public Works
The report on river levee reform for Jeffersonville Ind was not adopted a resolution dismissing the doorkeeper L F Ward. Senate passes bills funding a Zenesville Ohio public building and a Tennessee River bridge at Shattanangs while reducing the Zenesville appropriation from 150000 to 100000 and authorizing a 100000 public building project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.G
Jeffersonvile
Ind
L. F. Wardtr
Wixtant
House
Sarcaway
Janne
Mr. Wiking
Ohio
Senate
Zenesville
Strubie
Tews
Crisp
Georgia
Commerce
Tenneenta River
Shattanangs
The Spoils of the President A List of Gifts
A Washington paper prints a partial list of presents given to the President and his bride. Names include Secretary Whitney, Secretary Lamar, and others with items such as brooches, diamond pendants, gold hairpins, solid silver candlesticks, and jeweled clocks. Numerous gifts from officials and ministers abroad are yet to be opened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Whitney
Ehapsoks
Vilaa
Lamar
Endicott
B. R. Baron
New York
Sant A Mag
de Warn
Iowa
Hedden
Oteele
Beatti
New York Custom-Donce
Congress
Nan Timothy W
Gov. Will
M. B. Braden
John Rbdle Leen
Fron T E. H. Butler
Subtwlo
Edward Cooper
Herbert_ G. Thompson
Binwell
United States
Locomotive Explosion Kills Three in Bellaire Park
An engine of the Baltimore and Ohio freight line exploded while on track in Bellaire Ohio. Engineer Johnston and Fireman John Vandevoort died along with Matt Hammond from Newark. The blast hurled bodies and locomotive fragments into a nearby home, shattered windows and damaged furniture across several blocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burk Har Hysler
Baltimore & Ohio
Laco
Bellaire
Sd Tnst
Hilting
Johnston
John Vandevoort
Matt Hammond
Newark
Glava
Lousva
Labor Notes and Labor Movements Across Nations
The Westmoreland County coal miners’ strike ends with a 55 cent per ton agreement after two weeks’ pay, and no discrimination. Allege hes wages rise 20 percent for 400 brickmakers in Allegheny County, striking demand granted. Knights of Labor in Cleveland conclude sessions and adjourn. Phenix Mill boycott in St. Louis ends as lockout threats recede. French iron miners in Decizeville threaten violence. authorities bolster protection around dynamite stores. Allegheny County stone cutters and masons settle for old wages after a six hour strike. Philadelphia planing and sash mills employes strike with 2000 workers. four mills concede, others stay out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westmoreland County
Irving
Alieghers County
Pater An
Nde
Convention of Knights of Labor
Cleveland
Phenix
St. Louis
Amalgamated Council of Building Trates
Decuxeville
France
Ghastly Discoveries at West End Graveyard Expose Buried Alive Suspicion
Workmen removing remains in the town's west end unearthed two unknown corpses buried thirty five to forty years. One coffin yielded only stones while another revealed a body with head turned downward and limbs posed as if buried alive. The grotesque scene follows earlier reports and local reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breck
Bodiza
Wisconsin News Briefs on Crimes Fires and Officials
Wisconsin items report a man shot his ex wife in Richland County and fled, a fatal arson at Oshkosh yards with heavy losses to multiple companies, a murder plot tied to Allen and Wright in Neillsville, a La Crosse surgeon’s case of removing seventeen pounds of water, a train fight halted by railroad men, a jail arrest for a suspected abductor, and various state notices. Also notes a river drowning in Milwaukee, a steam mill fire, and political appointments and meetings in Madison and La Crosse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Carpesy
Rockbridge
Richland County
Ochkosh
Diamond Match Company
Oshkosh Match Company
Chicago, Burlington & Northern Railway
Wisconsin River
Prairie Gu Chien
Shell Laxe Lumber Company
Meg, Sanford
la Crosse
Milwaukee & St. Paul Road
Allen-Wright
Neillsville
Henry Wright
Big Home
Loyal
Daniel Allen
Wright
Allen
Whignt
Harrington Bro
Eau Claire
Wiscon
Ajo Volunteere
Madisor
Prairie du Chien
Besay
Milwaukee
State Medical Society
Madison
G. C. Johnson
Hudson
L. G. Armatrong
Borcobel
Charles Otillie
la Crosce
Wm. Thorndike
Board of
Censora
J. T. Reeve
Appleton
Gecresary
Treavocer
Ross
Theodore Rudzinski
Rudzinski
Hit
Cooper Syverson
Gov. Rusk
Louis A. Proctor
State Board of Supervision of
Tus Workingmen’s Central Committee
State Senate
House of Representatives
L. Haaslein
Chicago Street
Tre
Second Wireongin Volunteer Infantry
Mineral Point
Wisconsin
Potomac
Almanach da Gotha portrait among notable figures
The piece notes varied items from a portrait in the Almanach da Gotha to salaries of base ball players, literary banquets for Oliver Wendell Holmes, landed commodities arriving in Allentown, and a mix of curious anecdotes. It mentions Oregon governor pay, a large pay for a Moscow temple, and other scattered items including a thief in an Enfield court and a Greek dinner tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paramerr Crevenaxo
New “Almanach da Gotha
Tue
Washington Berar Skares
Lorp Trusyeux
Robert Browning
Theodore Martin
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Allentown
Oregon
Mississippi River
St Peter’s Cathedral
Moscow
Tha Daova
Temple
Menistera
Parlikmens
Yairs
Germany
New York Times
Tris
Tuy Philadelphia Record
Tsr Lawiston Journalange
Maine
Slee
Wielte
Pennsylvania
Axor
Nicholasville
Walter Clarke
Walter
Gronar W.deariy
Pine Meadow
Conn
Big Dour
George Wen
Dixie
George B. Douglass
Buffalo
N. Y
Tr Weema
Saya
Toronto Globe
New York
Alf
Damaged Chair Ruins Dramatic Work In Local Scene
A shaky訛ed narrative describes a woman named Madam Esaaya in a tense scene as she contends with a plank, a saw, and timber. The text notes her knee on a board, a bellows of danger, and a collision that damages a chair and injures her hands amid a noisy, improvised labor setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coe
Speinene
Uching
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marshfield Times
Marshfield, Wis
Thomas
Norton
Wirhta
Conghesa
Alin OM News Noten
Milgal
Yelloif Pever
Nidwaukair
Peoyi
Ign Wise
Pune
Sud Cat
Liga Ok
Renee Ie
Spain
Chajes
Cholee
Flon Pines
Uae
Louis
Cleveland-Folsom
Tas
Manaton
Mise Trancos Folsom
Sandgriand
Binell
Til-Cpf
Johann Mos
Bat Clatee
Congressionad Puoce
Woo
Brevery
J. Helmus
Louisville, Ky
Bt. Jatoba Oil
Prop. D. Moaszy
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Avanta
Jel Davia
Mass Miny -McPaxrad
Bronza
Mantin Gannon
Cosgrove
Nellie Goldsmith
Worrge
Bailey’s Harbor
Rocky Road
Lake Vailey
Buggies
Reno
Nev
Wena Rascaroheiee
Bubba Muanle
Madam Esaaya
Raw