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Sidney Telegraph in Sidney, Nebraska

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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Sidney Telegraph

Location

Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

Jul 13, 1901

Page

6

Dawes resigns as comptroller to run for senator

Charles G. Dawes, the U S comptroller of the currency, has tendered his resignation to take effect October 1 to pursue the United States Senate seat from Illinois. He cited proprieties and the impracticability of canvassing while administering the office.

Washington Charles G. Dawes Dawes Ihinoly United States Senate William McKinley United States Senate Ilinois James N. Eckels Chestnut Street National Bank of Philadelphia Seventh National Bank of New York

Pension Chief Evans Seeks Guidance Before Farewell

Commissioner of pensions HH Clay Evans met with President McKinley to bid farewell and report that he is compiling an annual inventory of pension claims. He asked for instructions as he prepares his soon to be released report, but the president offered no guidance. The report is expected in a few days.

Penalon Washington HH. Clay Evans Canton

Runawnay Fuction Arrested in Council Bluffs

Eddie Powells, an Indian boy from the Oneida reservation at Green Bay Wisconsin, was arrested in the Northwestern railroad yards. He will be held until the reservation agent is notified.

Runawnay Fuction Council Bluffs Eddie Powells Green Bay Wis Northwestern

Crowds Line Up For Gov. Pingree Funeral in Detroit

Detroit on July 6 reports a long line of mourners awaiting a last look at Governor Pingree. The queue stretched two blocks from the city hall entrance by day and grew into a vast crowd from 6 PM to 11 PM, with workingmen forming the core of attendees.

Wis Wody Detroit Pingree City Hall Michigan Avenue

Porto Ricans End Protracted Debate Pass Free Trade

In San Juan the Porto Rican assembly unanimously passed a free trade measure after a three hour session. Governor Allen signed the resolution as cheers greeted the news. The plan outlines local taxation under Hollander acts and requests presidential proclamation on a July 25 Porto holiday.

San Juan P.wr Porto Rican Assembly Allen Congress United States McKinley Porto Porto Rico Hollander Senor Morales

Jobinet Fourth in Paris

Paris July 1 The United States embassy and consulate along with most American business houses decorated with the stars and stripes and the French tricoleur hung together. American residents and visitors attended the open reception of U S ambassador General Horace Porter in the afternoon. The annual banquet of the American Chamber of Commerce was in session.

Jobinet Paris United States Horace Porter American Chamber of Commerce

Fourth of July observed at Pekin legations

The United States legation guard held athletic games and fireworks in Pekin to mark Independence Day. German minister Dr Mumm von Schwarzenstein hosted a dinner at the German legation for American officers Squires, Rockhill, and other legation members who celebrated at the summer legation in the hills.

Pekin United States Legation Guard Mumm von Schwarzenstein Messrs. Squires and Rockhill United States Legation

Reading workers ratify pact to end strike

Reading Pennsylvania July 5 1200 shop hands approve agreement between Chairman Boscher and President Baer and decide to return to work Friday morning.

Reading Reading Railway Boscher Baer

Gompers Recovers After Street Car Fall

President Gompers of the Federation of Labor is recovering rapidly from a brain concussion after a street car fall last week. He will go to Deer Park Maryland for further recovery.

Gaempers Washington, D. C President Gompers The Federation of Labor Deer Park

Wreck on Iowa Central Claims Postal Clerks

Burlington reports a passenger train derailed near Hampton Iowa on the Iowa Central line two postal clerks killed and initial details are unconfirmed authorities investigate the wreck and casualties.

Iowa Central Burlington Hampton Iowa

Declaration read in Jackson for first time in forty years

In Jackson Mississippi on July 4 the Declaration of Independence was read for the first time in four decades. The ceremony occurred in Representative Hall at the state capitol with attendees marking the national holiday.

Jackson, Miss Jackson Representative Hall State Capitol

Prof John Fiske Dies in Gloucester

Prof John Fiske of Cambridge famed lecturer and historian died at Hawthorne Inn East Gloucester after arriving the day before and falling ill from heat. He was 59 and long associated with Harvard College in a professional capacity.

Gloucester Mass John Fiske Cambridge Hawthorne Inn East Gloucester Fiske Harvard College

Civil Rule Abellano Takes Oath as Philippine Civil Governor

Manila July 5 Civil government in the Philippines opens Taft takes oath as civil governor administered by Chief Justice Arellano. He announces three native appointees to join the commission and outlines plans for civil departments, troop concentration, and educational efforts amid ongoing insurrection in five provinces. President McKinley's congratulatory message praises Taft and expresses hope for Filipino participation in government.

Manila Philippines Taft General Macarthur General Chaffee Plaza Palacio William H. Taft Philippine Islands Chie Justice Arellano Fort Santiago Waldo Detavers Denito Legarda Jose Luzuriaga Interior Worcester Commerce Wright Postal and Revenue Department Tate Congress McKinley MacArthur Chaffee Kempff United States Supreme Court William M'Kinley

Fourth of July Celebration in San Juan Described as Unprecedented

In San Juan Puerto Rico on July 4 Governor Allen funded $500 for the event and citizens donated the rest. A public ball opened the celebrations with Governor and Mrs. Allen leading the grand march. The city displayed an exceptional array of colors.

San Juan Porto Rico Allen

Gomez Talks With Palma Over Cuban Presidency

General Maximo Gomez spent days in talks with Tomas Estrada Palma at the Waldorf Astoria. They gave no details on the discussion. Gomez favors Palma for Cuba’s presidency and plans to visit Washington to meet President McKinley, possibly issuing a statement on Cuban affairs.

New York Maximo Gomez Tomas Estrada Palma Waldorf-Astoria Gomez Cuba Senor Palma Estrada Palma Central Valley N. Y Washington McKinley

American capital invades Canada under lakes and rail

J Henry Bourassi, a Dominion parliament member and ex director of La Review Canadienne, arrives in London on holiday and warns that American capital is spreading around the lakes, up the rivers, and along rail lines. He says it is eroding the barrier between Canada and the United States and could revive annexation efforts unless French Canadians are not alienated.

Dominion London J. Henry Bourassi la Review Canadienne The Daily News Canada United States

Spanish Claims Considered by Treaty Commission

The Spanish treaty claims commission met in Washington on July 3 to discuss taking testimony in Cuba or other foreign territories. Several attorneys argued the point but no decision was reached. A motion to dismiss the Maine sinking case for lack of jurisdiction was heard but postponed due to the government attorney’s absence.

Washington, D. C Spanish Treaty Claims Commission Cuba Maine Fuller

Union Lead and Oil moves to acquire Missouri lead fields

The Morton Trust company transfers nearly 1,000,000 dollars to Union Trust company of St. Louis, marking the first definite step by Union Lead and Oil to secure title to Missouri lead fields. Further large title changes are expected soon.

Missouri New York the Herald Morton Trust Company Union Trust Company St. Louis Union Lead and Oil Company

Windstorm Unroofs Depot at Fort Crook Nebraska

A July windstorm swept Fort Crook Nebraska causing major damage as the depot building was torn from its base and carried about 300 feet. Lightning struck a telegraph pole near a passing soldier, splintering the pole. the soldier escaped injury.

Fort Crook Neb

Wreck at Rock Springs Mildly Injures Many

Eastbound Atlantic express No. 6 on the Union Pacific collided with a freight train at Rock Springs Wyoming. Fifteen to twenty passengers were injured, all but two with minor hurts, and rail traffic was held for about fourteen hours.

Rock Springs Salt Lake City Utah Cheyenne Wyo Atlantic Express Union Pacific

New Revenue District Formed for North and South Dakota

Washington July 3. The new revenue collection district for North and South Dakota is established with Herman Ellermand as collector. The district office is located at Aberdeen, D.

New Revenue District Washington, D. C North and South Dakota Herman Ellermand Aberdeen

Plan of Settlement Lottery Contested by Settlers in Kiowa County

Government proposal to settle Kiowa and Comanche land by lottery faces a legal challenge from settlers who plan to file claims when the area opens. Lewis N. Hornbeck of Minco has joined as a lead plaintiff and retained counsel to challenge the drawing scheme.

Guthrie O. T Commanche Lewis N. Hornbeck Minco I. T

Heat in New York Triggers Deadly Prostration Toll

New York records a searing heat wave with 148 deaths from 328 prostrations by 11:30 p m. A violent thunderstorm later cooled the city from 95 to 87 in minutes, sparing further fatalities. Prominent victims include Rev Nowland Maynard and Jacob Rogers as Manhattan Bronx and Brooklyn report heavy losses.

New York Philadelphia Baltimore Pittsburg Mercury Lofty Nowland Maynard Jacob Rogers Manhattan Bronx Brooklyn

Proclamation Ready For Kiowa Comanche Apache Reservation Opening

Secretary Hitchcock told the cabinet the opening proclamation for the Kiowa Comanche and Apache reservations in Oklahoma was completed and will be issued tomorrow or July 4. It sets the opening date and rules for homesteaders. Civil service rules also discussed raising carrier and clerk age limits to 45, from 40 and 18.

Washington Hitchcock Oklahoma Hay Long Civil Service Postal Service Civil Service Commission

Omaha June records show record heat in 1901

Facts from Omaha note that only twice in 31 years has June mean temperature been as high as in 1901. The month averaged 75 degrees, three above normal, with a mean maximum of 85.4 and a June high of 100 on the 28th.

Omaha

Monkey Prankster Causes Baltimore Home Chaos

A Baltimore family laments $26.20 in damaged chinaware and bric a brac after a ring tail monkey, kept as a pet, wrecks the dining room and kitchen while the master and pet quarrel over the animal. The creature gnawed its tether and now sits chained for sale.

Baltimore Sim

Old Time Smoking Crimes Traced Through Colonial Laws

Historical note recalls strict tobacco laws in early New England and Connecticut. Smoking and planting were tightly restricted, with fines, stocks, and cages for violators. Travelers faced lenient limits, while public spaces and meeting houses banned smoking near worship.

Meeting House New England Drake Boston Connecticut

Reflections on Wild Bill Hickok and frontier heroism

Citing Homer Ivanhoe and Walter Scott, the piece argues Wild Bill Hickok deserves a statelier portrait than dime novels offer. It praises frontier courage and decency, suggesting Scott would have elevated Hickok to romantic legend as a border prince.

Homer Achilles David McKandala Gang Goliath Ivanhoe Wild Bill Wild Bill Hickok Walter Scott C. Little

Famine of horses hits Central Kansas farms

Central Kansas reports a horse famine as farmers rush to sell to British army buyers. Prices have surged from about 75 dollars a year and a half ago to 125 to 140 dollars now, squeezing farmers who once found few buyers.

Kansas

First Baseman Sparks Unclear Romance in Baseball Field

In a brief, lighthearted note a woman confesses falling for the first baseman, though the reason remains elusive and the player is described as not appearing a good catch. The exchange highlights quirky courtship in a sports setting.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Illinois Assembly Prof. Fisk la Abellano Allen NASA Palma America Fort Cronk East Victima Jane Weather Hia Boney
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