ASU Public Notice About Profit and Labor Terms
Fragmentary notice references selling items at ten pence and profit claims. Mentions pay first and employment or labor terms. Lacks clear names, dates, or locations, making details uncertain.
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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1893
Page
1
Fragmentary notice references selling items at ten pence and profit claims. Mentions pay first and employment or labor terms. Lacks clear names, dates, or locations, making details uncertain.
The Fargo Telegram and Bismarck Press weigh the clash over Judge Gresham's U.S. judge appointment and Pickler's timber culture bill. They note Republican unity frays, Potter's party switch, and capital location fights as South Dakota lawmakers consider administration shifts and cabinet choices amid industry ties and railroad interests.
The message denounces Charley McCoy and "The greatest mistake" claim targets a political figure amid calls for principled leadership. It urges better men to oppose schemers and demand accountability from the party.
The timber culture measure, defeated previously, advances to the Senate where Senator Pettigrew and supporters push for passage despite doubts it will become law. Rumors suggest Pettigrew favors the bill though prospects remain uncertain.
New details from Youngstown show Governor McKinley as endorser on a paper totaling about 100000 dollars and possibly 110000. Experts say liabilities likely not exceed 110000. Arrangements are made to pay the McKinley paper in full. Robert Walker resigns as president of the Farmers National Bank of Poland and the Girard Savings Bank. both banks remain solvent and steady.
Chicago report portrays Governor McKinley facing heavy debts after a financial collapse. Trustees, including Myron T. Merrick, may handle settlements while Mrs McKinley contemplates selling property near Canton to cover at least part of the $90,000 in liabilities. The governor plans to retire from politics and resume law practice to repay creditors.
Hearing began in Topeka as L C Gunn seeks habeas corpus challenging his arrest by Speaker Douglass of the Republican majority. The case tests which faction of the Kansas House is legally organized and will shape future authority. The court will hear testimony before considering legal points.
In Evansville Indiana a clash between the Evansville Foundry association Indiana Stove works and others and their moulders 300 workers has led to a lockout after managers sought arbitration and the moulders union gave no reply. Both sides promise a win despite prior strikes and order fears.
General G T Beauregard, famed Confederate leader, died in New Orleans at 10 p m after a bout of influenza. He had appeared well after dinner but declined before medical help could arrive. A public funeral was announced for Thursday at 3 p m with likely participation from veteran groups and the state militia, arrangements led by General John Glynn.
A West Shore line wreck near Palmyra, New York, kills fifteen aboard Train No. 5 from New York. The two coaches two sleepers and a baggage car were in the derailment with a sleeper reported on its side in a ditch. News of the disaster came by Central wire from Palmyra.
News in brief notes the death of English artist John A Pettie at age 54. Also reported are drowning six at Rudolf mine in Carlsbad Bohemia and an explosion at Skalis mine in Styria killing fifteen and injuring twenty miners. Lawrence Mannion of Boston bets on a Corbett Mitchell bout while Dr William Curran pioneer homeopath dies in St Louis. Mundella to send envoys to study stopping pauper immigrant influx to the United States.
A Wisconsin assemblyman introduces a resolution advocating direct popular election of the U S president for a single term and appointing each former president as a lifetime US senator at large. The measure seeks constitutional amendment and directs transmission to Congress for action.
J Sterling Morton, named to be the next secretary of agriculture, arrived in Chicago from New York. He says the appointment was unexpected and that Cleveland offered him the portfolio after a brief visit at Lakewood. Morton notes East has no jealousy over Illinois gains and expresses approval of Judge Gresham and ally Allen of Nebraska. He defers policy plans, comparing it to a physician awaiting patient examination.
President-elect Cleveland supports carrying out Harrison’s inaugural conveyance idea. Oliver T. Beaumont, chairman of the carriage committee, received a letter from Cleveland dated February 17 agreeing to ride in Harrison’s carriage as he did in 1889. The note references Lakewood New Jersey and the Washington letterhead.
The plan calls for a grand turnout up Pennsylvania avenue with four jet black horses pulling a carriage. Albert Figs kins, Cleveland’s former driver now pension office messenger, will ride on the box as part of the arrangements. Footmen in white livery will accompany each horse.
Washington dispatch reports Judge Gresham likely to resign only after Senate confirmation as secretary of state. Backed by familiar anti Gresham forces, Democrats may again seek reasons to block his confirmation in executive session next month.
Washington reports on Roach’s election praised by Senator Hansbrough as the logical result of bitter political warfare in North Dakota. Rep. Johnson calls Roach a good Democrat. Everett C. McClelland issues a 5 to 25 mile race challenge for $500 or $1000, with forfeit posted. Other brief items note Topeka Republicans may replace John W. Martin, Red Wing’s well drying, and market moves in Reading and US railways.
In Washington the president and cabinet discussed issuing bonds to ease treasury strain. Secretary Foster argued for selling bonds, citing $107,228,466 in gold with $7,228,366 free gold and $3,000,000 set for export. Secretaries Rusk and Elkins supported no new bonds. Secretary Tracy favored some relief steps. A final decision reportedly avoided new bond issuance for now.
The Senate presented and read credentials for William Lindsay as Kentucky senator replacing Carlisle and William Allen as Nebraska senator to take office March 4 replacing Paddock. The sundry civil appropriation bill continued being debated.
Immigrants from Iowa and Illinois arrive in Miller area signaling a larger migration later. Farmers report grain hauling and threshing wrapping up with a critical shortage of farm hands and anxiety over spring crops. Separately, Detroit consolidation merges Michigan Gas and Detroit Mutual Gas Light into a new firm with 4 million capital and 1 million bonds, largely owned by Eastern investors.
Philadelphia February 22 receivers of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad and Coal and Iron companies Judge Edward M Paxson A A McLeod and E P Wilbur met at the general offices at 9 30 a m and spent most of the day reviewing affairs and outlining a policy to be pursued
The Gould Southwestern system grievance committee adjourned after days of sessions here. Switchmen were reticent about the conference aims, and it is believed their requests from the railroads were denied.
London reports Mrs Lily Langtry has arrived at Malta by yacht from Marseilles and faces ten days quarantine because Marseilles is named an infected port.
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