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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1894
Page
2
The House battle over the tariff bill continued amid heated exchanges. Debate stalled after roll calls showed Democrats short of a quorum, Boutelle clashed with the chair and Republicans and Populists held firm against final action.
January 8 report from Wasainotos describes a Democratic House caucus on the tariff bill. Attendee count reached 147 as Chairman Holman ordered roll. The caucus adopted a resolution urging unity to support the pending tariff measure and to attend daily sessions, with emphasis on returning absent members.
Peter Hunt a former enslaved man claimed to father seventy six children died here Thursday at about 104 years old. He endured thirteen masters during slavery and carried substantial wealth in later life.
Agent Moore of Hofilo and six aides charged with defrauding the government and extorting money from pensioners. Allan Moore and five clerks arrested as investigations into pension methods span three months. authorities call the evidence highly sensational.
Attorney General B F Walker announced this morning that warrants and related actions are underway in three bond investment firms operating in the state. The proceedings involve firms linked to Seth Pettis County and a Nevada address. Further details remain pending.
Abbe Burneau S has arrested Pam Jan 8 on the charge of murdering Abbe Tricott. Local authorities report the accused remains in custody awaiting further proceedings.
Janet Bernard Kelley of Topeke reports Kaning residents cheering as the Ottawa Chautauqua assembly secures Governor McKinley to speak on Grand Army Day. The return from Ohio followed the engagement request.
An 1893-era letter from Honolulu shows tensions as American officials discuss protection for Hawaiians amid unrest. It details plans for potential naval protection, communications with London, and the involvement of the American legation in advising on whether to deploy troops or respond to rioting. The tone notes provisional government leaders and public concern over stability.
The revenue cutter Corwin arrived off Fort Point just after sunset and did not enter, sending a boat with dispatches. A reporter was repulsed from boarding and was told documents were sealed. A crewman hinted of turmoil in Honolulu, and Captain Munger suggested the queen might or might not be restored since departure.
Mrs Read, sole surviving member of a four person family in Inngerenpence Kansas, recovers and offers initial details about the deaths possibly tied to gas. She recalls the family retiring after a light supper on Saturday night and Mr Read lighting gas after detecting a chill in the rooms, with no intruder present.
Jacksonville January 8 The Duval Athletic club faced a snag as Sheriff Broward declared the fight will not take place in Duval County if he can stop it. He said he acts officially, not for friends or enemies, and will enforce his intentions to prevent the bout.
Fragmentary notes indicate Sam Bioall, editor Svangenat of Georgia, proposes starting a daily newspaper in Ouakomas City. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
Washington January 4. The house opened in an uproar as Catchings moved to report from the rules and order committee for a vote on the tariff bill. Democrats lacked a quorum to proceed, prolonging the deadlock for two days and sparking talk of adjourning for a caucus.
Mrs. F. M. Cockrell, wife of Missouri Senator Cockrell, is critically ill with pneumonia in Washington. The illness began after her daughter's debut last Wednesday and worsened last night, with prognosis now poor.
Lonpoy January 6 The Financial News denounces American railroad bosses as akin to card sharps using legal devices to swindle in Wall Street. It cites the Reading Erie and Atchison collapses and warns readers to avoid manipulated American railway securities and Treacherous securities.
Honolulu reports growing turmoil as the provisional government vows to resist restoration of the monarchy. Police warned to take up arms. some dismissed for refusal. US minister urged surrender. Liliuokalani to grant amnesty and govern under present constitution if restored. Commercial Advertiser backs government, noting Congress involvement.
Avpany New York January 6. Governor Flower issues a directive requiring all state department employees to comply with civil service laws on appointment. The letter states that anyone not properly qualified must vacate their positions, causing surprise among politicians.
In Osawatomie Kansas the state board of charities met at the insane asylum with a double header as Mrs Lease and J W Freeborn both claimed the presidency. No business was transferred as the board could not act with two presiding officers.
Washington reports December 19 reserves for national banks in Chicago at 45.01 percent, loans and discounts $79,500,525, deposits $908,434,113. Kansas City banks show 140 percent reserve, up from October 3. St. Paul national banks referenced in note.
Wamaxonton Jan 6 Commission Lochren orders restoration of Judge Charles Long’s pension rating to 8728 a month after a prior suspension for medical reasons. Long’s suit for mandamus aimed to restore the higher pension, but a December act requiring 30 days notice before suspension now jeopardizes the restored rating and could lead to renewed suspension after the notice period.
A crank named F. E. Chick went to the Lakewood hotel New Jersey to see George J. Gould and claim he would receive $100,000 from him. Chick recently was released from an asylum. The report appears amid a string of distressed and sensational items from various U.S. locales dated January 6.
Jackson Tenn January 6 The court overruled a motion for new trial and sentenced Dr Sa to nine years and one month in the state penitentiary at Columbus Ohio with a $1200 fine. The case will be carried to the U S Supreme Court on a writ of error.
A public notice promotes No-to-bac from The Sterling Remedy company as a cure for tobacco addiction. It cites former smokers including Aaron Gerber and Hon. C. W. Ashcom, claiming success and improved health. The ad guarantees three boxes to cure or money back and notes widespread sales across the United States and Canada.
Judge Mitchell rules the Duluth state elevator act unconstitutional and bans state involvement in the elevator business. Decision comes from the Minnesota Supreme Court on January 6.
Greeley County treasurer retires amid a missing 24000 dollars. Greeley County Commissioners ordered an investigation and filed actions against the official. Local officials and residents await further developments in the wake of the shortfall and arrest.
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