Bond Deal Sparks Public Outcry Over $25 Million Loss
The St Paul Pioneer Press condemns a government loan arrangement as a loss of $25,000,000 to the people. It accuses Congress and vocal critics of aiding Wall Street by refusing reform while the syndicate and brokers profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul Pioneer Press
London
New York
Wall Street
Washington
Congress
Treasury
Tax satire on marriage and income rules fettered by law
The New York Sun cites satire about a clerk earning 2500 a year and a woman with 3000 a year facing tax rules if married. The piece argues marriage would trigger tax on combined income over 4000, undermining personal plans and courting. Also notes OC Samued Dana Horton died in Washington from Brights disease and Senator Kyle advancing Pierre government building bill with no funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Samued
Dana Horton
Washington
Bright
Remembering Fred Douglas A Negro Orator
A personal reminiscence recalls meeting Fred Douglas on a winter night in 1871 72 aboard a New York to Chicago train. The author praises Douglas for his intellect and leadership in advancing his race while noting the social barriers he faced. Peace to his ashes is invoked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Douglas
New York
Chicago
Rochester
Cleveland
Ohio
Mr. Douglas
A. T. Okad
Populists Split Over Taubeneck Charge In Kansas City
Delegates in Kansas City clash as a proposal from the National Reform Press Association seeks Taubeneck's removal for allegedly steering Populists toward the Silver party. The Omaha platform is urged, angering roughly half the delegates and prompting a heated dispute. Meanwhile women’s papers raise charity proceeds and highlight growing female involvement in journalism. J Foster Rhodes of Chicago is knighted by the King of Portugal, joking about the honor amid language confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
National Reform Press Association
Taubeneck
New Silver Party
Chicago
J. Foster Rhodes
Portugal
Rhodes
Salvation Army Leader Booth Ends North American Tour
General William Booth commander of the Salvation Army closes his American tour and will return to England later this week. His stay in the United States and Canada energized the army's work after visits to over 150 cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Booth
Salvation Army
England
United States
Canada
Howgate Acquitted After Embezzlement Forgery Trial
Capt. Henry W. Howgate, once a signal service disbursing clerk, faced a month long Washington trial on two indictments for embezzlement and forgery and was acquitted on both counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry W. Howgate
The
Signal Service
Washington
Oregon appoints McBride as senator replacing Dolphin
George W. McBride will succeed Senator Dolphin in the Oregon seat, after previously serving as secretary of state. The move shifts the state’s representation in the U S Senate ahead of upcoming sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Dolphin George W. McBride
Winona Man Holds World Champion Rifle Record
Winona Minn Feb 21 In the person of A J Van Duzen Winona virtually has the champion rifle shot of the world At 200 yards range Mr Van Duzen scored 2254 of 2500 top ping the world's record by 6 points He is a member of the Buckeye Gun club and also of the Sharpshoppers organization of this city Van Duzen took fourth place in the world's fair contest at Chicago in 1893
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winona
A.J. van Duzen
Minn
A. J. van Duzen
van Duren
Chicago
Hayward case cross examination questions loans to Miss Ging
In Minneapolis on February 27 the Hayward trial resumed with Assistant County Attorney A H Hall cross examining the defendant about loans to Miss Ging. Hall pressed on unbusinesslike lending while Harry testified he used his late father’s lot for cash, mortgages, and an equity sale netting nearly 10 000. Hall failed to trap him, and Harry defended his dealings with Adry, noting trust but differences in motive and enmity with Elder Stewart and a reluctance to keep money in a bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Hayward
Nye
A. H. Hall
Hall
Ging
Harry
Miss Ging
Hamel
Hary
Stewart
Adry
Twin-City Athletic Club
Mr. Hall
Elder Stewart
Riol
They Were Skaters and Two Die at a Crossing
Reports from Minneapolis and nearby towns describe rebuttal witnesses in the Maynard murder case as two skaters seen near Lake Calhoun after the crime. Elsewhere a blaze at Neapolis injures Crown Lithographing and Housekeeper Publishing, with losses around 75000 dollars. Two sisters, Allie Hunt 19 and Bessie Hunt 16, die after a westbound Nickel Plate freight strikes their walking party near Lixpix, Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lixpix
Nickel Plate
Allie Hunt
Bessie Hunt
Arrest of Griswold Bank Robbery Suspect in Chicago
Chicago report notes Mark Davis, a saloon keeper, arrested with about 600 dollars in postage stamps tied to the Griswold Ia robbery and the Council Bluffs shooting. Authorities connect him to a gang of Western bank robbers and a $9000 Galesburg heist from 14 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Chicago
First National Bank
American Express
Davis
Griswold
Galesburg
Fence
Arbitration Bill Passed. Behring Sea Amendment Killed
Reported in Washington and St Paul during February 1896 the national arbitration bill passed the House without division while the Behring Sea payment amendment was rejected. Discussion covered the sugar bounty and damages to Britain, with financiers eyeing a silver conference and potential public debt certificates. Veterans of Minnesota gathered in St Paul for their 15th annual encampment to push for hosting the 1896 national event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waassumeton
House
Washington
Senate
Great Britain
Gresham
Julian Pauncefote
Paris Arbitration Tribunal
United States
UCU
St. Paul
Northwest
New York Charity Ball Raises Over Ten Thousand
The New York charity ball collected more than $10,000 for its listed cause. In Newcastle Pennsylvania a furnace explosion killed two workers, injuring none else. The government forwarded the Congo treaty to Belgium’s chamber of deputies, ceding the Free State with its rights and obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Newcastle
Belgium
Chamber of Deputies
Congo Free State
Montana Gamblers Wild Bill Passes Both Houses
The bill to prohibit gambling in Montana passed the house and awaits the governor’s signature. In Butte, gamblers fear closures, with about 400 gamblers vowing retaliation. Elsewhere, New York plans a $1.4 million bond issue and $4 per share assessment for Distilling and Cattle Feeding. In Nebraska, Barrett Scott murder case gains a continuance to March 20. Lynn reports an influenza outbreak with 500 current cases and rising fatalities among the elderly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bere
Mon
House of Representative
Helena
Butte
Whisky Trust Reorganization
New York
Protective Committee
Lynn
Mass
Butter and Cheese Makers Convene for Third Annual Convention
Rocxrorp February 27 The third annual convention of the National Butter and Cheese Makers association opens with large attendance as organizers begin preliminary work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocxrorp
National Butter and Cheese Makers’ Association
Mail From the Elbe Case Reveals Letter Found Aboard Wreck
Mrs Hulda Perrson of Lynx Mass reports a letter recovered from a mail pouch washed ashore after the Elbe wreck. The mail pouch was found to contain correspondence from an unknown sender. The incident highlights the impact of the shipwreck on local residents and postal communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elbe
Lynx
Mass
Hulda Perrson
Kent's Last Chance Before Supreme Court in Murder Case
The South Dakota Supreme Court session devoted hours to defense arguments in the Kent murder case. The attorney urged four points, including judge prejudice, improper admission of a Minneapolis attorney, uncorroborated accomplice testimony, and invalid information filed by the State. A decision is expected after prosecution concludes. Kent had been sentenced to hang but received a stay for a new-trial hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maynard
Minneapolis
Harry Hayward
Miss Ging
Blixt
Calhoun
Young Springstad
Lake Calhoun
South Dakota
Fanco
N. D
Supreme Court
Kent
Nye
Swidenski
Voss
Chicago Board of Trade offers seed grain to Nebraskans
Tekemah reports a town hall meeting in Nebraska considering a Chicago Board of Trade proposal to furnish seed grain to destitute farmers. Farmers would note their obligation to repay only if a crop is produced next season, and the meeting favored the plan. The Chicago board of trade may extend the arrangement to other counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Board of Trade
Nebraska
Omaha
Neb
Bee
Tekemah
Parthenon In Danger Costs Of Repairs Raised
An architect reports the Parthenon and Temple of Theseus in danger after recent earthquake shocks and estimates one million drachmas needed for repairs. The Archivological society appeals worldwide for funds to restore the buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuuss
Parthenon
Theseus
Archivological Society
Establishment of National University of America Proposed
Representative Hainer of Nebraska introduces a bill to establish the University of America. Each state and district would receive an equal share of students chosen by open exams. It would offer instruction across all departments with facilities for scientific and literary research. A 20-member board would govern the university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National School
Wasixetoy
Hainer
Nebraska
University of America
Congress
Universty
Dalton Burning Ravages Ohia Town Fires Sweep Schultz Plant
A large Schultz wagon plant and the Presbyterian church and nearby buildings were destroyed by a fast spreading fire in Ohia Town Dalton. Water shortages hindered efforts. neighboring Massillon and Wooster fire crews rushed to help as the town faces extensive damage after prior arson incidents. In other notes, George Markert shipped prairie chicks to Honolulu for Hawaii game preserves to bolster breeding programs amid limited native species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davros
Pire
Schultz
Presbyterian Church
Massillon
Wooster
Minnesota
Hawaii
St. Pawn
George Markert
St. Paul
Wilcox
Honolulu
Salt Lake City Population Rises to 47 980 in 1890 Census
The territorial census completed last year shows Salt Lake City had 47 980 residents on January 1, an increase of 3 240 over the 1890 federal census.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lt Lake
Salt Lak
U. T
Salt Lake City
Strike in Milwaukee demands 20 percent wage rise
About one hundred workers at the Wisconsin Marable iron works in Milwaukee are on strike seeking a twenty percent wage increase. The strikers average around $380 per month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Milwaukeer
Wisconsin Marable Iron Works
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