Fever in the South Reports Mild New Orleans Cases
The article notes that yellow fever lingers in the infected South but cases remain mild in New Orleans where 18 new infections raise the total to 52 in a population of 280,000. Mobile shows 22 new cases over the weekend as cooler weather slows spread. Cairo imposes quarantines. The piece also discusses a political scene with tariff talk and a celebration tied to a Senate ratification, amid broader alarm and mail quarantine issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Mobile
Sundar
Oceas
Quito
Marine Hospital
Guiteras
Pennsylvania
Gulf States
Section 22 Is Killed by Attorney General Opinion
The attorney general's long opinion on section 22 of the tariff bill is released after Cabinet review and attempts by Senator Elkins and Richard C. Kerens to sway it. It holds that foreign goods imported via Canada or British ports incur no 20 percent discriminatory duty and that section 4225 remains in force. The ruling disappoints American vessel owners and transcontinental railroads who saw the clause as a deliberate attack on Canadian and foreign interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elkins
West Virginia
Richard C. Kerens
St. Louis
Canada
United States
Congress
Vesgers
Foreign Register
Pacific Railroads and Allied Lines
Canadian Pacific Railroad
Fever Panic and Yellow Fever News From New Orleans
A report discusses yellow fever fears spreading via letter from Mobile to Ocean Springs, noting panic worsens fatalities. It cites a physician comparing death rates with and without panic, and advises hot foot baths and fever treatment. The piece links New Orleans quarantine to economic harm and hints at tariff policy battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Ocean Springs
Pirest
Eastor
New Orleans
Hawaiian Senate Ratifies Annexation Treaty Unanimously
The Hawaiian Senate in extraordinary session unanimously ratified the annexation treaty with the United States. The chamber saw top attendance as support for joining the U S grew since the 1895 revolution, reflecting broad consensus among leading island figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaiian Senate
United States
Senate
End of the General Strike Celebrates Miners Victory
President Ratchford of the United Mine Workers reports about 75,000 miners have resumed work in central states bituminous fields. The strike ends in mid twelfth week, with wage disputes to be settled amicably next year if producers cooperate. It credits organized labor and unions for the victory along with support from the American Federation of Labor and Samuel Gompers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ratchford
M. D. Ratchford
United Mine Workers of America
Central States
Atields
West Virginia
Gorter
Agiericin Federation of Labor
Gompers
Illinois Miners Adopt New Scale Amid Strike Settlement
State Convention of Illinois United Mine Workers in Springfield approves a scale based on the Pittsburg settlement about six percent below the August scale. Miners may return to work when operators pay the scale, with a 10 percent wage contribution from willing workers to support others. A resolution also defends operators for not meeting with miners to settle the strike. A Geneva professor notes France consumes more alcohol monthly than any European nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinooly
Dinois
United Mine Workers
Springfield
Pittsburg
Conventon
Ilinois
Fire Sweeps Bainbridge Town Destroying Most Buildings
A disastrous blaze in Bainbridge wiped out most of the town after a gasoline explosion in a barn behind Perrin Brown’s general store. Beardsley’s drug store and a Methodist church burned. two men died in the ruins and several others were injured. Fire crews from Waverly and Chillicothe aided as winds fueled the flames. two houses survived on the square. Estimated loss about 200000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bainbridge
Perrin Brown
Menn
Beardsley
Deg Store
Bearslarter
Thomas Iigins
Waverly
Chillicothe
Coroner Opens Inquiry into Lattimer Mine Deaths
Strikers unarmed say witnesses at Harlewn Coroner's Inq uest. Sheriff deputies fired on march. none of the miners carried weapons. District Attorney Fell and counsel for the coroner preside as foreign strikers testify. The session repeats earlier Wilkes-Barre hearing testimony from foreign workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lattimer
McKee
Harlewn
D. A. Fell
Luzerene County
H. A. Fuller
Wilkes-Barre
Garman
John McGahren
B. Laughlin
George TL
Martin
Tham
Edmunds Heads Private Washington Monetary Commission Session
The monetary commission met in Washington with ex-Senator Edmunds presiding. Members discussed financial topics in private to examine current conditions and identify evils or dangers, with a pledge that recommendations would not favor any one interest or class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmunds
Monetary Commission
Ite
Washington
Commission
Publc
War ships for Hawaii prepared for possible Japanese action
Washington braces for conflict as orders go to shipyards to move warships toward Honolulu. The Yorktown heads for the Hawaiian capital while the Philadelphia may stay, and the Naniwa reportedly departs. Officials deny plans but expect heightened alert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japan
Enele
Hawaii
Washington
Wheeling
Mare Island
Honolulu
Philadelphia
Naniwa
Fragmented Clippings and Opinion Snippets from City Papers
A collage of short quotes from Chicago Record New York Sun and others touches on social trends Spain Weylerism and a mock debate about marriage. Notes include remarks on Alaska travel Boston girls and a water route back to civilization with terse foreign policy and cultural jabs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nur Ta Tanner Afont
Alaskia
Charlotte Smith
Scien
Boston
Chicago
Chicago Record
Spain
Basiacas
New York
Mal Aid Express
Dyea
Skagung
Chieaga
Freece
Lefin Sore
Ex Judge Vincent Opens Luetgert Murder Trial With Claims
Former judge Vincent details alleged conman Davey who swindled Luetgert into backing a sausage company scheme. He claims Luetgert’s wife is alive, bones in a vat are not human, and rings alleged to belong to Mrs Luetgert were not hers. The opening stirs courtroom interest as prosecution and public watch closely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincent
Luetgert
Chicago
Robert 5
Mmediem
Tie Bar of Justice
Satan
Robert Davey
Luergert
Witnes
Davey
Lueigert
Darey
Luitgert
Armours
The
Swifts
Nelson Morris
Pon Luetgert
Continental Bond Company
New York
Luetsert
Judge Goodrich
B.S. Dreyer & Cots Bank
Foreman Bros
Tetgert
America
Europe
Ludgert
Louise Bicknese
Troops Seen Rushing In to Hawaii by Japanese Leased Forces
Report cites passengers aboard the City of Pekin and City of Pekka claiming 174 Japanese steerage passengers disembarked in Honolulu under military discipline. Observers note rumors of Mikado soldiers on Hawaii with 2,000 already landed and 400 veterans expected aboard the Ostriches steamer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Hawaiian Islands
Perkia
San Francisco
Hong Koss
Honolulu
Hawaii
State Department
Pekin
Trent
Iys
Memorial Tablet Placed on Stuttgart House of Rubinstein
The Society of Art of Stuttgart honors the pianist by placing a memorial tablet on the house Rubinstein inhabited early in his career. A bronze medallion portrait of Rubinstein in youth decorates the tablet to mark his compositions written there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society of Art of
Stuttgart
Rubinstein
Benng dl Hig
Rubiswein
Ragged Thgaria fas and 642 ounce muscal figures
The report notes a cargo of Thgaria fas with 227 units and a muscal at 642 ounces. An omen marked S140 is recorded. Quality of this year’s olf is described as clouded yet the muscals total 2250 this year, fewer than last year.
Death of Buck Kilgore Former Texas Congressman
Ardmore I T April report notes the death of C Buckley Kilgore ex congressman from Texas. Kilgore born 1846 in Newnas he served in the Confederate army and later became a lawyer. He held Texas constitutional convention seat 1879 and served in state senate before election to the Fiftieth through Fifty-second Congresses as a Democrat. He gained notoriety in Congress for forcing a quorum during a Reed led session, boosting his popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Pires
Ardmore
C. Buckley Kilgore
I. T
Mr. Kilgore
Newnas
Tsk
Cour
Ubiange
Port Delaware
Hantock
Stide Senate
Rede
Buck” Kilgore
Congress
Reed Hader
Fatal mine blast at Johnston City kills five men
Five men die and several injured after a black damp gas explosion at a Johnston City Illinois coal mine. The shaft cage was driven up fifty feet and machinery wrecked as rescue efforts begin. editors note many workers skipped morning shifts to attend a picnic, possibly reducing the death toll. Amazon of the Goal Fields details a coal strike heroine Mrs Martin McCrone rallying women to press miners to strike. her force includes thirty women with support from Hungarian and Polish contingents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson City
Ill
Williamton County
Johnston City
Tiie
Martin MicCrone
Pennsylvania
Martin McCrone
Pennsylvani
McGrong
Post Office Safe Blown at Omer Michigan Robbery
A group of robbers blew the post office safe in Omer Michigan early Friday securing about 3 500 in money and stamps. The event occurred ten minutes after the village night watchman passed the building. A disjointed later item reports Secretary Roosevelt releasing a letter from Captain Henry Taylor denying severe damage to the battleship Madison after an incident near Fairfax. Resignations and promotions within naval and cavalry ranks follow, with officers ordered to examination for advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Tier
Omer
Mich
Roosevelt
Henry Taylor
Madison
Lebiz
Asirfax
The Versailles Lynching Across Newspapers
A compilation of editorial reactions from multiple papers concerning the Indiana lynching case. It gathers condemnations and calls for lawful punishment, noting mob violence as a deadly overstep and urging restoration of justice within legal bounds.
Spain Cuba Crisis Rumors Roil Press Across Cities
Chicago Times-Herald notes Weyler crackdown on revolution. Madrid rumors say Spain may shield Cuba to save appearances. Boston Journal, Detroit Tribune and others discuss McKinley, post office rows and US stance. Consul Lee’s Cuba tales spark diplomatic debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Spain
Weyler
Chicago Times-Herald
Madrid
Chicaso
Woodford
Bend
Boston Journal
McKinley
Detroit Tribune
Lee Ie
Chicago
Werler
Buffalo Express
Lee
Evangelina Cassio Cisneros
Boston Herald
Klondike notes on boundary dispute and returns
Editorial snippets question the value of Alaska as a home after Klondike gold fever. Newspapers remark on boundary limits, troop movements, and the mixed feelings of those who stayed home versus those who went to Alaska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klondike
Duluth Tribune
Chicago
United States
Alaska
Delta Commonwealth
Detroit Free Press
Baltimore America
Credulong
Sun Pranviseo Cali
Also Mentioned on This Page
Republic
Section 22
McKenna Holda Ii
Alauky
United States Marine Hospital
Geneva
Switzerlam
France
Ohio
Ecarrel YS
Russia
Buck" Kilgore
Kilgore
MeCrone
Seenul
Gorden Voorhies
Boneth Cavalry
Hage
Versailles
Vinope
Sun
Indiana
Minneapolis
Crtivens
New Albaar
Jad) Ledger
Tadiana Lynders
Springfeild
Mass
Cubal
New York Herald
Rochester
Herald
Stlanta
Columbus
Dispatch
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Lench
Bomelr
New York World
Indianapolis News
Philwidphia Ledger
Pittshurz
Titus
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Ruighis
Yvep
St. Paul Pioneer Press