Numerous World News Items Include Bills and Conflicts
The report outlines multiple actions and events: Ohio approves 73000 for St Louis world fair representation. oil gusher at Chanute Kansas. weekly industry failures in US and Canada. Connecticut senator Hill pushes silver coinage bill. Servian cabinet resigns over civil service reform. New York assembly favors si for Louisiana Purchase expo. Proctor introduces Chinese exclusion extension. Portuguese troops free slaves at Pemba Bay. emigrants return to Prussia Russia Austria. New York markets close on Good Friday. American Telephone Co annual report. heavy Kansas rains save crops. political unrest in Haiti and Port-au-Prince arrests. Wagner autobiography note. Yellowstone park expansion bill. China open door note. Cape Breton wireless agreement. California Supreme Court upholds shares to heirs. US consul leave of absence to discuss Ecuador troubles. Austria-Hungary consular relations bill. immigration bill advance.
Senate Votes On Subsidy Bill Amid Par tisan Debate
In the senate the ship subsidy bill passed by a 2 to 31 vote with six Republicans opposing. The day featured wide discussion and numerous speeches, while in the house movement was slow but amendments were adopted. A tax reduction bill in the state passed without division and river appropriation totals matched Senate figures at 60.6.27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Ifth
Rawlins
Tian
Ao Phil
Stokes
South Carolina
Ee Crump
Michigan
Various National News Items From The Period
Reports say the state department pressed Turkey for reimbursement of ransom money for Miss Stone. Emperor William names a guardship Alice Roosevelt. Hardman, Peck & Co. lose 300000 dollars in a West Forty eighth Street fire. Mr. Evans seeks a diplomatic post from President Roosevelt. General Miles would refuse a long commission if Hawley’s army staff bill passes. A carpenter in Quincy breaks his neck after a porch fall. Bryan attacks Cleveland as a traitor in the Commoner. Nash Davis, former New York supreme court judge, dies. A half oak, half black walnut tree uud a curious timber anomaly is noted in Ohio Grove. Beatrice Neb. library offer from Carnegie: 20000 dollars for a site and 10000 annual maintenance. Prince Varkoff arrested in Warsaw. Iowa to receive 150000 for St Louis 1903 exhibit. A jealous husband gored his wife to death by a bull. A bill protecting the president passes the senate. Brother Joachim, notary in Nelson County. U S export trade falls for the first time in three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Turkey
Miss Stone
Emperor William
Wilhelmshaven
Prussia
Alice Roosevelt
United States
Hardman, Peck & Co
West Forty Eighth Street
North River
New York City
H. Clay Evans
Pensions
Rooevelt
Evans
Miles
Senate Committee On
Hawley
War Department
Henry Bush
Quincy
William J. Bryan
Grover Cleveland
Sr. Cleveland
Nash Davis
Supreme Court of New York
William M. Tweed
Edward 5
Stokes
E. C. West
Ohio Grove
Sycamore
Board of Library Trustees
Beatrice
Neb
Andrew Carnegie
Vienna Tageblatt
Warsaw
Prince Varkoff
Sergius
House Appropriations Committee
Towa
Passige
Iowa
St. Louis
J. B. Post
Worth Road
Tonawanda
N. Y
the United States
Senate
Joachim
Gethsemane Trappists
Nelson County
Beckham
Jack Hanning
Owensboro
Evans' Status Fixed and Retirement Linked to Diplomatic Mission
Washington March 22 H Day Evans commissioner of pensions told President Roosevelt he wishes to be relieved at his earliest convenience The president plans to name him to a diplomatic mission Evans has served longer than any prior pensions chief except one and seeks to settle his tenure to preclude claims of retiring under fire
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
H. Day Evans
Pensions
Roosevelt
Mr. Evans
Evans
Illiteracy Rising Among Southern Plantations
Washington report by labor official J. Bradford Laws on southern Louisiana plantation Negro life shows almost no legal marriages, high separation rates, and rare divorces. The study notes increasing illiteracy and widespread informal unions despite legal status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Mareas Bulletin
Louisiana
Washington
The
Labor Bureau
J. Bradford Laws
Massive Missouri River Gorge Triggers Flood Fears
The Missouri River at a gorge near Chamberlain is now overflowing lowlands for about 40 miles upstream as ice packs block the channel. The river widens to six miles in spots while the bed below remains nearly dry due to compact ice. Melting upper valley snow raises flood fears if the gorge cannot be broken. dynamite has shown no effect so far.
Stewart Fife Acquitted in 1900 Murder Case
Savannah Missouri reports jurors returned a unanimous verdict of acquittal for Stewart Fife charged with the murder of Frank Richardson at the victim's home on Christmas Eve 1900. Only one ballot was taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Stewart Fife
Frank Richardson
Roosevelt agrees to end Schley agitation in naval panel vote
Washington March 22 The house naval affairs committee voted seven to four to concur with President Roosevelts view on ending the Schley controversy and to indefinitely postpone all related bills and resolutions. Louisville March 22 The federal grand jury indicted former Internal Revenue Collector Sapp and two clerks for unlawfully soliciting contributions from government employees for political purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Committee On Naval Affairs
Roosevelt
Schley
Louisville
Federal Grand Jury
Internal Revenue
Sapp
Shriners Plan $160,000 Oklahoma City Temple
The Shriners of two territories met and decided to build a temple in Oklahoma City costing 160000 dollars. A Des Moines appropriations committee recommended a 150000 dollar appropriation for an Iowa exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition to be held in St. Louis in 1903.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Ione
Des Moines
House Appropriations Committee
St. Louis
The
Arkansas
Little Rock
F. W. J. Hart
Hot Springs
Missouri Press Association
E. W. Stephens
Columbia
W. R. Painter
Carrollton
HE. Robinssa
Maryville
W. PD. Thomas
Fulton
Free Trade League Banquet Draws Democratic Support
The American Free Trade league held its annual banquet at the Grand in Indianapolis drawing about 100 prominent democrats and free trade advocates. Tumsee Will Cost 8660000.00. A New York hearing addressed a Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel under the North River with an estimated cost of 46000000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Traders
Indianapolis
Ind
American Free Trade League
Tumsee
New York
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
North River
Meteor to Sail March 30 Trial Sail Planned
New York reports preparations for the German emperor’s yacht Meteor to have a trial sail March 25. If satisfactory, Meteor will sail for Germany on March 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Meteor
Germany
Fire devastates Deaf and Dumb Institute in Jackson
The Deaf and Dumb Institute at Jackson suffered a major fire last week destroying the main buildings including the library art rooms dormitories and private apartments. Governor Longino and state officers helped fight the blaze while pupils teachers and residents aided in saving belongings and sheltering pupils. Rebuilding plans favor cottages on the lot and continued study for the students once safe housing is secured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deaf and Dumb Institution
Jackson
Dobyns
Mississippi
Prof. Dobyns
Debyns
D. and D. Institute
Book of Knowledge
Deaf and Dumb Institute
Longino
Hope Fire Company
Bishop Galloway
Board of Contracts
Jackson Water Company
Missouri Republicans Attack State Reputation in Missouri Debate
Secretary of State Law B. Cook releases a political handbook contrasting Missouri Republicans with rival parties. He cites quotes and press coverage to argue the GOP’s misrepresentation of Missouri's finances and governance. The document also references a February banquet and remarks by Henry Allen amid broader partisan clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeffervon City
Secretary of State
B. Cook
Miesouri
Ami
Eve Beesene
Tate
le Halle
Journala & Cave Devel
Petat
Siven Fm Karens
Henry
Alien
oSham
CVS
News clipping misprint notes price rise and water shortage
A fragment mentions rising cracker prices and water scarcity forcing a suspension. Elaine Ras News references a gate left open near Beschoter's pasture. It laments control over the paper by a "devil" and states a vow to rule, noting a marriage in Arcadia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elaine
Ras
Beschoter
Arcadia
General Nelson Miles retirement plans discussed in Washington
A March 22 event in Washington marked by remarks from Gen. Nelson A Miles and his callers. The president and officials spoke of Miles’s near retirement and the army’s respect for his service as he nears the end of his tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wa Bingtom
Tate
Mites
Mater
Tematers Aml
Gentenzet
AIF GETS BIG FORTUNE AND CLAIMS HEIR
Frack Conger of Drwokiys gains a large fortune after claiming the adopted daughter Ore Stewart Conger, taken from her dead parents in New York many years ago. The settlement centers on the estate of Cmte in New York and the long disputed parentage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Conger
Detroit
Ores Stewart Conger
Telleag Ares
Bamberg
Cmte
Mes. Conger
Ex-President Cleveland Shrugs Off Bryan Attacks
Princeton March 2 Ex President Cleveland reacted to a disputed Lincoln Nebraska pamphlet quoting William Jennings Bryan editorial remarks. Cleveland said I am not at all troubled about it and offered no further comment on the Mississippi editor’s letter criticizing him as traitor and political nonentity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
Cleveland
Lincoln
W. J. Bryan
Mississippi
Adams backs life senatorial service plan for ex presidents
In New York on March 22 a Tribune letter from Charles Francis Adams of Moston endorses a constitutional amendment to employ ex presidents of the United States as lifetime senators at large. Also reported are boxing news, Carnegie library offer in Denver, and a jailhouse arrest of J Anderson after a revolver claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Tribune
Charles Francis Adams
Moston
United States
Carnegie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ohio
Chanute
Kas
RG. Don & Co
Canada
Representative Hill
Connecticut
Servian
Skuptschina
National Assembly
New York State Assembly
New York State
Proctor
China
East Africa
Pemba Bay
Berlin
East and
West Prussia
Russia
Austria
New York Stock Exchange
New York Produce Exchange
American Telephone Co
Boston
Kansas
Wheat
Port-au- Prince
Hayti
Jacme
Cologne
Richard Wagner
Basel
Bayreuth
Secretary of the Interior
Yellowstone Park
Crete-au-Pierot
Port-au-Prince
Hay
Cambon
France
Count Cassini
William Marcoul
Cape Breton
Dominion
Great Britain
Supreme Court of California
James G. Fair
Perry M. de Leon
Guayaquil
Ecuador
Mexico
Austria-Hungary
Maximilian
Shattuc
Committee On Immigration and Naturalization
Clay Evans
Eiicherdses
Jeary
Kate Markham Power
Mr. Johnston
Johnston, Taylor & Co
BR. H. Winter
Philadelphia
West Jackson
Dallas
Wortham
Lumbermen’s Association of the South
New Orleans
Travelers’ Protective Association
Generoes T. P. A's
Coliese
Legislatere
Denson
Tess
Delta
Conference of Maryland
Baltimore
Mount Vernon Church
Washington City
Melilotas
William Henry
George Baxter
Mich
M.S. Smith
Atlanta Journal
Mixatesippi
Union
Georgia
St. Lewis
Sax
Meridian
MedMle & Ohio Railway
McKay
Mobile
Utica
Missisippi Conference
M. E. Church
South
Hamill
West Point
Salvation Army
Arious
Nancy Rice
Mary Rice
Clinton
Rice
William Harrison Anderson
Nashville
Tenn
Sam B. Cook
Allen
Aanene
Miecort
Kalheads
Seteot Pesds
Taration
Rewse-ment
Corporation
Alice
Alice Furtier
Allee
Strorean
Coperetet
Recens
Kansan
Missourt
Chearcet Fish
Jennie Ashcraft
Annie Harris
Enoch Gore
Edward Lambert
Wilhemt
Patterson
Colorado
Seester
Feirbanks
Ger. Miles
Ares
Liect
Nelson A Miles
AIF
Cleveleed Tees
Wilkes J. Meyas
J. Anderson
Joanstown
Anderson
Sim
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!