17 Oct 1895
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1895
Page
1
A fragmented 19th century bulletin surveys global events economy and politics. It cites forest and iron production, railways under consolidated control, Cuban independence sympathy, czarist decrees against dueling, and varied U.S. and foreign policy topics with numerous figures and places.
The attorney general responds to readers and lawmakers with official remarks on ongoing legal questions. He outlines interpretations of statutes and defends recent policy positions while urging calm discourse and adherence to law.
Letters from Washington warn Cuba policy could violate law with threats of American sympathy for Cuba. The National Congregational Council session in Syracuse, New York discusses unity, missionary work, and political purity amid upcoming elections, with reports from several societies and calls for cooperation among churches.
Reporting from a historic religious convention the House of Bishops debates alter the constitution and vote on electing a bishop for Alaska while discussions touch on a Texas bishop and church reports. A separate Oklahoma clash over land and policing ends with armed settlers and a tense standoff as authorities intervene.
A Chicago area meeting of the Knights Federation of Labor demanded repeal of the garnishment law and considered a child labor provision. The assembly adopted resolutions opposing Debs affiliation with the railway unions, endorsing Governor Altgeld and his administration, and supporting a boycott against Minneapolis and Akron firms.
The Cherokee Nation bill to remove intruders passed both houses and was signed by the chief. The measure reallocates land valued at about 100,000 dollars for improvements in the town and affects 315 families. The long dispute between the Cherokee people and intruders has spanned over twenty years.
The Citizens Bank yesterday placed under state banking board control due to bad loans and rapid renewals. Cash on hand covers only six percent of claims, forcing possible asset liquidation while directors and officers consider pursuing remedies with the department, as creditors await decisions.
The governor warns Sheriff Houpt and local officials that preventive measures will be used to stop a planned fight at Hot Springs. He pledges cooperation with Judge Due and orders readiness to deploy force if needed to deter the intrastate clash described as an invasion.
A derailed freight train and passenger car halted travel on the river line causing a bridge blockage. Rescue crews and river flotillas aided amid damaged cars and overturned rails near the river crossing with reports of trapped passengers and concern for injuries.
An assembly discussed immediate restoration of the old Western Trunk Line pool with increased capacity. Plans include reinstating the old routing, repealing restrictive covenants, and maintaining rates for at least nine years. Officials also moved to notify executives and agents to implement the agreement and reorganize the Western Lines association.
In Washington state the General Land Office commissioner ruled on a Northern Pacific land claim dispute. The decision notes 28 applicants failed to enter lands by the allowed deadline, while John F. and others signed a protest. the railroad company asserts prior settlement rights and the commission awarded Houle and associates the right to prove up the land.
Credit holders and Boston interests push for a near term reorganization of the Kansas Pacific system with the Gould estate and Mercantile Trust prominent in the plan. Major New York and Boston backers signaled support as the committee works to finalize terms before a mass meeting.
A group led by the Diniteche Berlin and majority bondholders backs reorganization for the Northern Pacific. They propose $6,000,000 in funds to advance the plan, arguing it aligns with Montana interests and may influence constitutional outcomes. Operating costs in Tacoma are cited as a concern.
Frail fragmentary report notes a Sicilian woman linked to a murder in a revenge plot. Authorities say she conspired with others to provoke and carry out violence, with multiple victims and a fatal sequence tied to a marriage dispute and alleged plots.
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