Mixed results in Raode Foland campaign ends with tight bets
The race yields varied outcomes with strong confidence yet limited betting. Republicans feel hopeful about Aldrich's re election while Democrats face a close lead by a small ticket percentage. Campaign rallies draw large crowds as Reed's supporters cheer for Cleveland amid accusations of widespread boodle from both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
Cleveland
Providence Plays Shifting Stakes In Rhode Island Vote
In Providence on April 45 Democratic leaders say they rely on city votes to win or force a Legislature majority wardwell lead expected in city. Republicans claim statewide ticket and Legislature victories, while Governor Ladd cites bright Republican prospects. Mixed bets and national electoral implications hover as both parties weigh turnout and protectionism support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Owen
Democratic Committee
Taz Disraten
Wardwell
Repulilicans
Goodwin
Republican Committee
Brown
Ladd
Aldrich
Rhode Island
Turner
New York
New England
National Democracy
Drs
Patch
Reed Rouses the Clevelandites Again in Rhode Island
A Rhode Island political rally report notes Reed invoking Cleveland to fire up Democrats. It describes last minute election dynamics, accusations of illegal registrations, and calls to vote early. The piece frames Rhode Island as pivotal with four electoral votes affecting national outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
United States
Dalzell Critiques Quay Boss Rule in Pennsylvania
Dalzell speaks at Wannren Opera House to over 600 voters, blasting Matthew Stanley Quay and boss-controlled patronage. He argues Pennsylvanians suffer under a dictatorial system, urges voters to reclaim control from the party machinery, and recalls past battles over senatorial appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wannren
Opera House
Dalzell
W. M. Lindsey
J. H. Donley
Mr. Dalzell
Benjamin Harrison
Pennsylvania
Union
Penn
Srivanen
Lincoln
Frien
Warren
Quay
Daizell
Warren County
Pattison
Methodists Rally In New York Conference Scandal
In a Park Avenue Church session, Methodist leaders and ministers debated a recent anonymous letter involving Rev F Mason North and others. Dr E M Wood backed Townsend charges while Bowles Colgate testified about papers and handwriting probes. A controversial $300 appeal was raised amid sharp exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Methodist
Park Avenue
F. Mason North
Bowles Colgate
Dr. King
North
Dr. Day
Calvary Church
Poughkeepsie
Ring in the Methodist Conference fuels church dispute
The text accuses a tight circle of 10 to 12 church leaders of steering the Pittsburg Conference for their own gain over the past decade, using unfair methods and provoking division. It notes the loss of young men to other denominations, including a son of the writer, and critiques editor Dr. Smith and Dr. Townsend amid church tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist
Methodist Conference Alleged to Control Church Clique
Dr E M Wood confirms Townsend charges of cliques in the Methodist Church. He recalls 1874 repression of his son from Trinity Church Pittsburgh to a Greene county post, protests the move or ruin his boy’s ministry. His son later joins Congregational Plymouth Church Detroit earning $2000 annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. “M. Wood
Methodist Conference
Townsend
Luther T. Townsend
Boston
Methodist Church
Pittsburg
Wood
Trinity Methodist Church
Greene County
Yale
Congregational Church
Detroit
Mich
Plymouth Church
Mysterious death linked to Keely cure in Columbus
Columbus April 5 A local inebriate David M Shoemaker died at a Chicago cure for addiction A post mortem found skull fracture and facial wounds the cause of death authorities suspect strychnine poisoning while managers claim bruises from rolling the body after natural breathing ceased Coroner to investigate no arrests yet expected after inquiry and with W G Watson named manager from Chicago involved in the case
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
David M. Shoemaker
Chicago
Shoemaker
W. G. Watson
Tired of Military Life, Backus Plans Self Destruction
Lieutenant G. B. Backus of the First United States Cavalry has informed the War Department of his intent to commit death by his own hand and requests removal from army rolls. He is reported missing after leaving the Sturtevant House early today. clerks say no signs of crisis were observed. Backus, a Pennsylvania native, graduated from the Military Academy in 1875 and has served with the First Cavalry on the Pacific coast before transfer to Fort Keogh, Montana, in 1884.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hixctos
G. B. Backus
First
United States Cavalry
War Department
Army
Sturtevant House
Backus
The
Military Academy
Colorado
First Cavalry
Pacific Coast
Fort Keogh
Mont
Girl 18 Slays Self At Home In Ohio Valley
East Liverpool reports the death of Sadie Smith 18 daughter of John W Smith living near Highlandtown twelve miles from the city. She cut her throat with a razor in a barn after an egg errand. Her mother and a younger brother alerted by a cry found her on straw with the razor in hand. No reason for the suicide has been determined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Sadie Smith
John W. Smith
Highlandtown
Sadie
Window Glass Firms to End Season Early
Carcaco April 5 Special reports a secret meeting of window glass manufacturers deciding to shut down for the usual summer recess earlier than usual, May 31 instead of June 31. The move is expected to anger workers and could lead to trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carcaco
Massacre Reported in African Campaign Clash
In St Louis Senegal on April 5 it was reported that Captain Menard's expedition was massacred by Samory the native ruler of the Upper Niger. The conflict stems from French interference in Soudan. earlier battles saw French forces under Colonel Humbert defeated. Samory is said to be retreating toward Farabata after defeats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Africa
St. Louis
Senegal
Menard
Samory
Upper
Niger
Soudan
Humbert
Farabata
Bomb plot shocks Madrid as foreigners linked to anarchists
Madrid clings to fear after an attempted bombing at the Cortes building. Police detain Frenchman Jean Marie Delboche and Portuguese Manuel Ferreira, both anarchists, with a crackdown extending to an anarchist club where 12 more members are arrested. A Paris-Madrid comparison underscores harsher Spanish measures, with a new law seeking the death penalty for dynamite use and renewed talk of broader international cooperation against anarchists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Spain
Aslice
Jean Marie Delboche
Manuel Ferreira
Delboche
Ministry of the Interior
Dee
Dapiia
Chain of Deputies
Senate Chamber
Royal
Bank of Spain
Ferreira
Valencia
Malagua
New York Gerrymander Bill Heads to Apportionment
Albany April 5 The Senate passed the bill for apportioning New York counties into new Congressional districts. Democratic leader Cantor defended the plan as fair while Saxton claimed an analysis shows 21 Democratic and 13 Republican districts based on the last Congressional vote. The representation basis would be 176.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Senate
Cantor
Saxton
Fairness questioned in district population figures
The article analyzes Democratic and Republican district populations, noting Democratic districts averaging about 176,000 and Republican districts around 183,000. It argues the distribution does not appear fair, with references to Coke and general district counts.
Hostetter Sued in Four Damages Actions at Baltimore Union Station
Four damage suits totaling 1.51 million dollars were filed in Baltimore Superior Court against D. Herbert Hostetter, a Pittsburg bitters maker, while he traveled through Union Station to Florida. Plaintiffs include George M. Jewett trustee, William Gilmore, John Henry Miller, and Winfield J. Baylor trustee of the Transportation and Terminal Co. The suits arise from securities related to a stock deal, with Jews and Gilmore heads of rail firms. Hostetter was served on his way to Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Station
Baltimore
Florida
Balimmore
D. Herbert Hostetter
Pittsburg
George M. Jewett
William Gilmore
John Henry Miller
Winfield J. Baylor
The
Transportation and Terminal Company
Jewett
Deer Creek and Susquehanna Railroad Company
Gilmore
Baltimore and Lehigh Railroad Company
Hostetter
Superior Court
Stage Wardrobe Clash At New York Opera
In a quarrel over costumes for the comic opera Child of Fortune stage director Conried orders Highland laddies to wear kilts and stockings. Chorus girls fear drafts and rheumatism and appeal to manager Aronson who has not yet responded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Casino Chorus
Conried
Scotland
Canried
Aronson
Plea for Harry Flann's Pardon in Washington D C
Mrs Colonel Kilgore and Mrs Harry Flann of Pittsburg arrive in Washington on April 5 to seek pardon for Harry Flann who was jailed for five years for looting the Marine National Bank of Pittsburg. He has served about three years. They are aided by W A Stone and Senator Quay as they seek Attorney General review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Lewis S. Dunn
East Range
Dunn
Washington
Washisdton
Colonel Kilgore
Harry Flann
Pittsburg
Marine National Bank of
Flann
W. A. Stone
Quayy
St Lawrence Flood Threat Looms at Mortress Montrean
The St Lawrence River continues to rise with grave flood fears as lake ice moves downstream. Water nears Commission street level while merchants evacuate cellars and Hochergs cotton mills flood preparations are underway for potential disaster following the 1887 flood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montrean
St. Lawrence
Commission Street
Hochergs
Tornado Hits Memorial Hall at World’s Fair Grounds
A small tornado struck the Illinois State building at the World’s Fair grounds. It wrecked the lower half of Memorial Hall causing losses between 10 000 and 20 000 dollars. Two policemen nearby were nearly killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memorial Hall
Illinois State Building
Hawaiian Revolt Threat in Honolulu Led by Wilcox
Private letters from Honolulu warn of an imminent revolutionary attempt led by Robert Wilcox to overthrow the Hawaiian government and seek annexation or a republic. Insurgents boast arms and nightly meetings, while U.S. and British ships deter action. The 50-man Hawaiian army remains untested and defenses rely on foreign naval protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Honolulu
Robert Wilcox
United States
Wilcox
Italy
White
Ashnord
Kalakaua
Royal Palace
Kalaksun
Hawaiian
Iroquois
Treasury withholds payments on Court of Claims judgments
Treasury delays all judgments by Court of Claims for three months awaiting appeal. A Southern congressman pressed for payment of direct tax claims approved by the Court, but the secretary stood firm, denying revocation. Several other lawmakers report similar efforts to obtain immediate disbursement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Court of Claims
Congress
Treasury Department
Struck Dome by Lightning at East St Louis Brewery
Fred Eberhardt of East St Louis was struck by lightning while passing through a brewery doorway. The bolt struck his head and raced down his body tearing a shoe sole, leaving him momentarily speechless and dazed. He recovered, but for a time could not utter any words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. van Horn
Newark
Mr. Dunn
T. H. Landon
Dann
Mr. Brody
St. Louis
Speial
Fred Eberhardt
East St. Louis
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Raode Foland
Easy Street
Allegheny County
Supreme Court
Newport
Republ
Clevelandites
Bancroft
Dalzela
DR. £. M. Wood
Eention
Dr. Woodlnid
M. FE
Havin
Be Prccetta
Dr. Townsend
Madrid
Paris
Portugal
Epsland
House of Commons
Howard Vincent
Great Britain
Matthews
Casino
Mortress
Burrows
Ghtner
Baker Law
Old Scout's
Reelin
Australia
Admiral Brown
Secretary of the Navy
Frisco
Pheasant
Bering Sea
Uncle Sam