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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1896
Page
2
Hinted notes report gold holders swapping paper money, losses from a mining scare, political shifts, and social news. Mentions include Warren B. Mason, Rev. D. Mentor, Tom Reed, John Sherman, Venezuela arbitration, Syracuse bicycle company, and a New York funeral. Also notes political talk on currency, railroad and bank issues, and a McKinley family update with visitors and gifts.
Fragmented OCR summary reports violent riot deaths in Shiclay India and fires destroying Peter nol Russia paths. It notes leaders and officials including DY Prudente G- da Moraes Barros and Captain General Weyler, plus a new cotton factory investment in Crizaba, Mexico. Also references Armenian distress, relief appeals, a Dauntless export, and political shifts in Europe and Venezuela with mixed casualty and subsidy mentions.
The St Jamies Gazette cites English reception and lawfulness shaping U S attitudes, cites new Canadian tariff moves and Winnipeg Boards backing wage relief, notes Armenian refugees fleeing Smyrna with Turkish pursuit, and Paris papers on a looming deputies’ showdown tied to a cabinet crisis.
A fragmentary report outlines the revised electoral vote table showing allocations by state. It notes potential miscounts and party alignments affecting Malinley and other candidates, with errors cited in Delaware, Ware, Kentucky, and South Dakota. The article emphasizes the need to confirm the final distribution through the ballot process.
Washington observers weigh the Venezuela dispute and the Britain United States arbitration. The commentary argues arbitration narrows to enforcing the Monroe doctrine and limits foreign dominion in the Americas. It notes the U S will not assume responsibility for neighboring republics and hinges on whether Great Britain justifies claims to territory.
The Georgia caucus failed to nominate United States senator Maureday after four ballots. The process exhausted the candidates and left the position unresolved as the party sought a consensus choice amid ongoing deliberations.
London's Bow Street hearings reveal Edward Ivory known as Jones, a New York saloonkeeper, to be a British informer within the Irish Nationalists network. Jones describes joining the United Irish society and undergoing initiation amid dramatic court scenes and intense scrutiny by magistrates and reporters.
Witness Jones described a secret society named The Nally clwy with members Mearns and Nolan linked to a Dirbini explosion. He claimed roles as measurer and secretary while evidencing initiation, funding moves for death celebrations, and a Chicago 1885 convention. Ivory was committed for trial.
Washington reports Senator John Mitchell rejects free coinage of silver at 16 to 1 and doubts Democratic senators will back the Dingrey bill or any measure raising revenues. He says he would oppose such legislation and believes many Democrats who bolted the Chicago platforms may stay out of the party long term. He notes future issues could pull them back, but the outcome remains uncertain.
A highly anticipated football clash between Wisconsin and Minnesota marks the penultimate game shaping the Western Conference championship. Camp Randall hosts the first rent game with large crowds expected, as fans travel from nearby cities by rail to witness the showdown.
In Indianapolis the Studebaker Manufacturing Company of South Bend filed a notice with the secretary of state reporting an increase of capital stock from 1,006,000 to 3,500,000 and paid 2,000 for the privilege of amending the corporation's articles.
George T. Pairchild, president of the Mans 5 Agricultural College, has been elected president of the Association of Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations.
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