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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1897
Page
6
The article outlines a legislative push to curb large sugar combines and presents a close estimate of the likely vote on the sugar clause. It notes simultaneous consideration of anti-combine measures and analyzes probable partisan alignment and key votes.
Greece agrees to mediation led by the powers but war clouds persist as Turkey presses on in Thessaly. Ankara aims to trap Constantine’s forces at Domokos and demands surrender of Greek ships while delaying armistice talks. Ambassadors present a collective note proposing a pause for peace negotiations. Refugees describe villages burned and women and children massacred as Greek troops retreat.
The body found in the park reservoir Monday is identified as Ethel Marie Reis of Brooklyn. The note signed Titania implied self-inflicted death. Reis had formerly lived in St. Louis and formerly resided in eight Louis New York area.
Wasussetox May 13 Messrs Ker rs Bittinger and Crowther discussed fourth class postoffices in the Fourth Missouri district with Assistant Postmaster General Bristow. Crowther’s appointments were held up at Majorit tingers instance as the department pledges to recognize defeated Republicans where possible.
New York May 13 The first exhibition of verascope pictures of the Orbett Fitzsimmons fight will open in New York Saturday night at major theaters. The films were copyrighted yesterday in Esendon and Paris and will soon appear in nearly every U S city. The pictures are described as a perfect complete reproduction offering viewers as much detail as those who attended Carson City.
State Sen H I Wallack of Bingham died at his home after a brief illness. He was a pioneer in the region and long a prominent figure in Republican politics.
Judges Bowell Dickinson and Keyser of the Douglas county district court heard the mayoral contest arguments. Ex Mayor Looatch Joa had a restraining order to block Mayor Moores from taking office, and Moores sought a mandamus to compel Breatech to vacate. At 1:30 the court dissolved the restraining order and issued the writ of mandamus, allowing Moores to begin his duties.
Senate inquiry shows the sugar schedule faces strong opposition. Only one Republican senator publicly defends it, while anti trust amendments are likely to pass and Hawaiian treaty issues sway votes. Overall, 47 oppose, 6 support, with 17 unclassified and 2 vacancies in a 90 member body.
Greek troops are leaving Crete on three steamers. In Athens Crown Prince Constantine urges troops to hold Domokos and defend sacred soil. The Greek commissariat has collapsed and soldiers receive only bread and cheese.
The President sent to the Senate the nomination of Brigadier General James W. Forsyth, commanding the California department, to the vacant major general position created by General Wheaton’s retirement. Forsyth likely retires soon after confirmation, paving the way for other brigadiers, with General Brooke expected to take the major general post.
Ponca dispatch reports growing call for a new trial in the Goodmanson murder case. The Powell county jury verdict surprised many men while women favored conviction, with rumors of telepathy and juror bias influencing opinions and potential courtroom changes.
Frank Dunlap, an employee at Minton Woodward & Co. in Grand Island, fell from the third floor landing into the elevator shaft after grabbing a sliding door and being pulled down as the car descended. He died instantly. surviving wife and five children.
Washington dispatch reports opponents of a proposed Indian supplies depot in Omaha plan a new attack. They allege a letter from ex-Indian Commissioner Browning criticizes the Omaha depot, linking Chicago influence and local railroad interests to defeating the project.
Tully of Cedar Rapids Nebraska traveled on the fast mail to San Diego and Lima Peru in a bid to import South American cattle to the United States. He expects to be away until August and hints at more stock efforts if this venture succeeds. Burglars robbed Exeter store of F M Ziska of about $600 in shoes.
The Chautauquan cites Niagara’s success as spurring electric traction plans to convert river and tidal power into electricity. Rhode Island's tidal plant at Bower's Cove, Providence aims to supply mills, traction firms, and homes at under half current costs, though initial setup remains the main obstacle. The article notes vast oceanic and river energies may prove inexhaustible.
A late nineteenth century bicycle girl rides down Broad Street with a parrot and a tied dog, drawing stares from pedestrians as a policeman warns her to stay on the right side. She jokes about not having a husband and rides away after a light exchange.
Scientists celebrate Dr. Arthur Willey for recovering abundant eggs of the pearly nautilus after a long search across the south seas. He trapped specimens off New Britain New Guinea and Loyalty Islands then built a submarine cage in Lifu to gather eggs and hatchlings.
Washington special to the Omaha Bee reports a Nebraska victory in Congress over opposition to the Omaha Indian supply depot amendment. Mercer led the push with Curtis and Simpson backing Omaha’s case, citing rent-free building, regional benefits, and savings from lower freight costs. Vote to concur was 54 to 47 plus notes on broader transMississippi rail advantages.
A deputy sheriff pursued James Tammell and Bob Bastett, two men accused of kidnapping two young women from Mr. Fracim. Captured west of Hartington, they are jailed in Ponca on kidnapping charges. One victim is 14 years old.
A Washington dispatch reports persistent rumors that the supreme court voted nearly unanimously to sustain the inferior court and railroads in the Nebraska maximum rate case. The court will reconvene on the 24th, while Jed M. Woolworth of Omaha, railroads’ counsel, is in the city.
A quirky column notes Lillian Barr Eleanor Beebe Harriet Avery Carrie Boleyn and Rita Selby as young ladies who reportedly won successive Tonys in A Rip to Chinatown and stages runaway marriages. The piece ponders what allure Tony holds for eligible men in town.
Advertising claim for No-To-Bac as a cure to quit tobacco with a free booklet. Promotes the product as a wonder-worker making weak men strong. Encourages purchase from druggists and distribution offices in Chicago or New York.
Fragment from the Detroit Free Press quotes Willie answering yes to a cake request. The child notes his mother told him to fill up while he could, suggesting a light household or social vignette.
Tour advertisement for a budget trip from Chicago to Nashville via Louisville with a stop at Mammoth Cave. Details available from J C Tucker G N A or H W Sparks T P A Big Four Route 234 Clark Street Chicago. Light humor noted about enjoying laughing at oneself.
An old ad notes Mrs Winsor’s soothing syrup for teething children claims to soften gums ease inflammation and relieve wind colic. The label lists a 26 cent bottle price and promotes a man with one new idea a month as a genius.
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