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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1897
Page
10
Report from the capital describes a young prince under constant protection after a threat. Two sworn attendants pledge loyalty to the royal safety while armor and vigilant guards remain ever present around the young heir amid tense times.
The Journal and Advertiser reports Corean heir Prince Euie Who faces claims of ongoing plots to kill him while visiting the United States to seek safety and education. Secret service and police in multiple cities are said to monitor threats, with two would be assassins posing as Japanese agents believed to be in San Francisco.
General John P Farnsworth died in Washington aged 77. Born in Canada, he moved to Michigan, served as a Republican in Congress from 1837 to 1861, led the Eighth Illinois cavalry, and after organizing the Seventeenth Illinois regiment became brigadier general in 1862 before resigning in 1863. He later served again in Congress and practiced law in St Charles. In Cleveland, the Crescent Tin Plate mill halted operations as heaters struck, with work stoppage tied to a labor dispute and possible closure pending settlement.
The Association of American Colleges of Agricultural and Experimental Stations will exhibit at the Paris exposition in 1900. A committee was formed to handle the necessary arrangements.
In Asavanp Wisconsin on July 16 R C Heyd Jauff, held for forging county orders, committed suicide by shooting himself yesterday morning. The arrest followed discovery of the forgeries and local authorities reported no further details.
In Louisville on July 16 the Kentucky gold Democrats held a notable convention with many prominent politicians attending. John G. Carlisle as permanent chairman attacked free silver and praised sound money, urging unity on a revenue tariff and reform. The resolutions denounced free silver as the keynote, and at 9:15 p.m. Hindman was nominated on the first ballot for clerk of the court of appeals.
Representative Simpson of Kansas introduced a House resolution directing the speaker to appoint a five member committee to investigate the American Sugar Refining Company. The measure accuses the firm of a monopoly aided by watered stock and illegal combinations harming farmers and consumers, and calls for reports and possible quo warranto actions to annul the corporation.
Senator Davis heads the foreign relations committee and reports a joint resolution authorizing the President to demand the release from the Spanish government of Ona Melton Alfred O Labordo and William Gildea and the restoration of the schooner Competitor to its owner. The President may use any necessary means.
In England July 16 the public resents Secretary Sherman’s letter to Ambassador Hay on Mehring sea seal rules but negotiations continue. A Washington conference will be held in autumn with representations from the United States Great Britain Russia and Japan.
Washington July 16 Two more of Senator Bakers candidates for important federal places in Kansas received presidential approval today and nominations were sent to the Senate Cyrus Leland to be pensions agent at Topeka and Isaac E Lambert to be United States district attorney Only the United States marshalship remains to be disposed of
A general consensus supports annexation while members express no plan to seek treaty consideration in the current session. The debate centers on immediate action versus deferment as the assembly weighs strategic priorities.
The Senate foreign relations committee reported for ratification of the Hawaiian annexation treaty without amendment. Seven of eleven members voted yes, with Davis Frye casting a supporting vote via instruction. Daniel and Turpie urged delaying immediate action, Turpie_preferring amendments to be offered in the Senate, and a general understanding to avoid current-session consideration.
St. Paul Minn July 19 After a long hearing the Minnesota board of pardons refused to grant clemency to Cole and Jim Younger the surviving members of the Younger gang who attempted the Northfield bank raid in 1876 The board explained its reasons in writing and hinted Minnesota authorities may seek Frank James to stand trial if the Youngers could testify against him.
The President sent nominations to the Senate naming trade ministers and consuls. Trade ministers include William L. Merry of California to Nicaragua Costa Rica and San Salvador N N Allen of Ohio to Corea Perry M DeLever of Georgia to Ecuador. Consuls include William L Sewell of Ohio at Toronto Edward I Ozum of Minnesota at Stuttgart Henry W Diedrich of the District of Columbia at Magdeburg Charles W Erdman of Kentucky at Furth Samuel Magill of Illinois at Tampico George J Corey of Illinois at Amsterdam Genville James of New York at Prescott Radcliffe H Ford of Maine at Yarmouth Frederick W Sossfeld of Iowa at Trieste John C Covert of Ohio at Lyons Willian K Anderson of Michigan at Hanover.
Port Townsend report describes three men Blackstone Bottcher and Mallique frozen to death while attempting to carry mail from Sunrise City across the glacier to Prince William Sound. Forty six horses sent to Cool's in- Jet country last season for pack trains. only four survived the winter.
Mrs Hay wife of the United States ambassador escaped serious injury in London yesterday when an omnibus pole penetrated the carriage panel just after she moved. The moment’s shift saved her from a fatal injury. The omnibus driver has been arrested.
Saut Lakee Utah July 15 It is stated on excellent authority that W. J. Bryan will tour Mexico shortly after the adjournment of the Transmississippi congress. He will be in company with Texas friends and aims to gather data for the free coinage of silver campaign.
The Republican league convention selected Omaha as the site for the next gathering. Leonart J. Crawford of Kentucky was named president. The resolutions praise protectionist and pro money policies, support McKinley era fixes, commend a monetary commission, Hawaii annexation, Cuban matter stance, condemn Cleveland civil service changes, and back immigration limits with labor protections.
Frank James, in St Louis, defends the Younger brothers amid questions about the Heywood cashier murder. He insists he has been law abiding since surrender and denies any link to the robbery or murder. He says liberty for Cole and Jim Younger hinged on protecting friends, preferring imprisonment to dishonor, and notes he told Captain Bronaurh he doubted any pardon for the brothers.
In Mira City Montana on July 14 a group of Cheyenne Indians attacked Matt Winter’s home near the reservation. Mrs Winter children and a hired man fled unharmed. Winter had served as a deputy sheriff assisting Sheriff Gibbs against Little Whirlwind recently, and there were fears he might be killed.
From Istanbul, July 15, the sultan remains firm on peace terms. Edhem Pasha rushes to Domokos, Turkish officer furloughs canceled, signaling readiness for renewed hostilities. Ambassadors deem further protests futile and will not pursue talks until coercion methods are outlined.
Thomas D. Hastings a retired capitalist, died suddenly last night at the Hotel Colorado Glenwood Springs Colorado while summering there with his wife and two daughters. He aided railroad construction across the west and Hastings Nebraska was named for him. He previously lived in St Joseph Missouri St Louis and Kansas City where he was well known.
Treasury reports show raw wool imported through Boston New York and Philadelphia last June totaling 33 281 775 pounds. This is 10 965 930 pounds less than May but 27 965 590 pounds more than June 1896.
In St Louis July 15 the state judiciary board expelled councils chose not to appeal and organized the True American league. The new constitution pledges allegiance to the A P A principles as set by founder H F Bowers and ex President Traynor. Elected officers include Edward Upton president F W Gifford vice president Kansas City and J Leahman secretary.
Washington dispatch reports Senator Thurston delaying postmaster recommendations until after the fall elections to gauge GOP support in localities. Auditor Andrews plans a clerk-by-clerk efficiency review to curb favoritism. Morton’s carriage crest and Arbor Day legacy noted. Nebraska delegation to pause vacations as tariff conference nears agreement.
Reports from the Chicago Burlington and Quincy railroad offices indicate general rainfall across Nebraska Iowa and Missouri since Saturday that practically assures crop success. Despite high temperatures no hot winds occurred.
Gage county treasurer Klein issued a call that all county warrants both registered and unregistered will be paid on presentation. The total amount involved is about $12,000 marking a historic shift to cash warrants for the county.
Elgin awoke to strong activity with healthy business, ample bank loans for real estate, and rising confidence as corn prospects remain favorable. The report notes widespread optimism and vibrant commercial life in the city.
Jack Ross an upper farm Indian traded his horse for a bicycle. After several wobbling attempts he rode down a grassy slope toward the river and plunged into the deep Siletz water. He crawled ashore soaking wet and the bicycle was retrieved and traded again.
A column argues that beauty alone is insufficient for success and happiness. It urges parents to nurture character and good breeding in their attractive children, noting risks of overemphasis on looks and the harm of vanity. It likens beauty to a diamond needing hard work to reveal true value.
In a New York World excerpt a traveler from Macon asks how he can reach New Orleans by Tuesday after starting Wednesday. The ticket agent explains the trip crosses a calendar change, where the company shifts from almanac time to the Georgian calendar, effectively turning back ten to twelve days to speed the journey.
Hugh Stewart a renowned County Donegal farmer dies aged 110 years his death announced to the community. The obituary notes his long life in rural Ireland and his standing as a respected local figure.
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