19 Mar 1891
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Harrison News
Location
Harrison, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1891
Page
1
A fragmented advertises Cod Liver and Soda as a remedy for consumption pneumonia and anemia. It claims to strengthen the body, raise strength, and prevent ailments while being prescribed by medical professionals. The text mentions SCO Norwegian Cod Liver and Soda as the aid in recovery.
New Orleans mobsters stormed the parish jail and killed eleven Sicilian assassins linked to the David Hennessey case. The action followed a lengthy trial and police failures, leaving one inmate slightly hurt. W S Parkerson led the action with lawyers and merchants among the assembling crowd.
A great storm wrecked several ships off Start Point near Devonport England with many sailors drowned. The Dryad of 1035 tons, captained by Thomas, out of Shields for Valparaiso, foundered with 24 men lost. The Lunesdale and Lizzie Ellen also suffered crew deaths as relief crews struggle to clear lines and aid stranded villagers amid snowbound Devon and Cornwall.
The article recounts a mob execution inside a prison where arch conspirator Joe Macheca and others were slain by gunfire and hanging. Victims named include Manuel Politz Pietro Monastero Antonio Scoffedi Joseph P Macheca Antonio Marchesi Antonio Bagnetto Frank Romero Jim Caruso Rocco Gerachi Charles Trabina Comitez. Italian officials sought protection but received none. Defense funds reportedly raised large sums from Italian communities.
A Chicago dispatch reports a box mystery at Manitowoc Wisconsin where a box from Chicago was found near an ice hole in the river. Police say the carrier lives in Sheboygan and the remains are those of a two year old child, allegedly to dodge funeral expenses.
A Berlin dispatch notes broad public talk of closer intimacy and trust between the Kaiser and Count Waldersee. The consensus is the emperor regards Waldersee as the best general for his lieutenant in war, with the countess similarly favored and warmly received by the imperial family during Berlin visits.
Opposition grows in parliament to the home secretary bill extending police power to photograph prisoners before conviction. Critics say the measure violates the principle that a man is innocent until proven guilty.
Sir Charles Tupper of Canada expressed belief that reciprocal trade arrangements on a broad and liberal basis between Canada and the United States will be made very soon.
United States Senator Waltham of Mississippi announces he will not seek another term. He cites personal reasons and party unity ahead of upcoming primary battles, signaling a strategic handoff for the state’s GOP.
The Pennsylvania Senate approved an eight hours a day bill signaling a shift toward labor standard reforms. The measure aims to establish a uniform workday, affecting state employers and workers across public and private sectors.
Rebel fighters claim victory amid continued clashes with government troops in Ghan. The Chili advisory notes ongoing hostilities and reports insurgent gains in the latest round of fighting.
Eight men descends a coal shaft in La Saudill fell four hundred feet. All were badly bruised and several have broken legs. No fatalities reported.
The two houses of the Kansas Legislature gathered late Thursday night to approve various appropriation bills and adjourn sine die marking the end of the session.
In Carroll County near Lavinia a mob hanged Henry Sanders, 20, who had fled to Texas after allegedly assaulting 16 year old Angie Belton last Christmas. Sanders returned home for care, then was seized by locals. A mob dragged him from his bed and hanged him from a tree within 200 yards of his house.
Police in Armourdale Kansas have arrested between twenty five and thirty men and boys for breaking open grain cars on the Rock Island and Union Pacific lines and stealing grain. An organized band of thieves including youths aged ten to eighteen is said to have operated for months, stealing thousands of bushels. Grain dealers who received the stolen grain are alleged to be named by police, with further arrests expected.
Ex Secretary Bayard’s daughter Miss Nannie Bayard will marry Count Lewenhaupt of Sweden in Wilmington Delaware in early April. The Count, eldest son of a leading Swedish family, is heir to a large estate and his father is a prominent shipbuilder involved in Swedish politics near the king. The groom-elect came to America to study shipbuilding.
The social scene is expected to be quiet, reflecting the two families' prominence. Cards will be issued this week, and the count and countess are to reside in Stockholm.
A hospital for the insane seven miles from Nashville caught fire at 10 30 Friday night in the rear ward of the male wing. Twenty eight inmates were in the wing. six suffocated. By 1 15 a m the building was doomed and nearly five hundred inmates had been turned loose. Gov. Buchanan ordered out the state militia and will travel to the scene.
Nine Sicilians stood trial in New Orleans for the October 15 assassination of Chief of Police D C Hennessy. Judge Baker presided since February. verdicts: six defendants not guilty, three others failed to reach a verdict.
Henry Hall aged seventy was found guilty of first degree murder for killing his wife last July and received a life term recommendation to imprisonment.
The German government maintains its prohibition on American pork, arguing that U S sanitary measures are insufficient. The stance reflects ongoing trade friction as Berlin rejects calls to lift the ban despite U S assurances.
The British minister held a conference with Secretary Blaine and preliminaries for Behring Sea arbitration are said to be arranged.
California legislature approves a bill to issue residence certificates to Chinese residents in the state and to exclude all others from such status. The measure envisions formal documentation and likely impacts immigration policy within the state government.
William Mullen a green goods man was convicted in U S courts for attempting to bribe the Alba Michigan postmaster to handle his fraudulent mail.
Charles Stewart Parnell issues a manifesto appealing to the Irish people in America to aid in quelling mutiny and disloyalty to Ireland. He seeks support and solidarity amid political turmoil and questions of allegiance.
Banker Jesse Seligman of New York drew by cable on Baron Hirsch of Paris for 12,000,000 francs about 2.4 million dollars. The funds are to assist poor Hebrew immigrants in America. The draft was honored immediately.
The census of grape growing in the United States shows investments of 155661.15 dollars, 200780 persons employed, and about 400000 acres under cultivation producing six hundred thousand tons of grapes in 1889.
Three or more victims in the New Orleans parish jail massacre are Italian subjects under King Humbert. Secretary Blaine informs Governor Nicholls that the United States must protect Italian nationals and that mob justice undermines lawful due process, urging cooperation to prevent further violence and prosecute offenders.
A West Virginia senator struck the sergeant-at-arms during a senate clash after a call of the house left the chamber with no quorum. The legislature adjourned at 1 am after setting clocks back one hour.
The sergeant received a $10 fine from the senate for an insult in the eye but the penalty was remitted. He steadfastly refused to apologize. Following the remission the sergeant-at-arms resigned, and as moves to expunge the proceedings proceeded, the senate adjourned sine die.
A Sunday hurricane and blizzard devastated Montreal and surrounding areas. Pillow and Herzog's rolling mills were nearly destroyed while the spire of St Patrick's church and the Grand Trunk depot suffered damage. Many buildings under construction collapsed and streets filled with debris as wires failed and reports remain incomplete.
The Bureau of American Republics reports the tallest viaduct ever built in Bolivia over the Lea river for the Antofagasta railway. It stands 9,833 feet above sea level, extends 10,497 feet, and rises 4,008 feet above the river, with the highest pillar at 3,736 feet and a total weight of 9,115 tons.
A New York Sunday editorial argues Louisiana must answer for the murder of eleven Italians to the Italian Colony and holds the United States responsible for similar murders to Italy. It frames the issue as international and hopes the Italian foreign office will act.
Spanish foreign and colonial ministers draft a scheme for a commerce treaty with America in response to Washington proposals. Premier del Castillo will review the scheme before presenting it to Mr. Blaine and aims to accelerate negotiations.
Secretary of Agriculture Rusk states the time has come to halt Germanys unjust discrimination against American pork and endorses redress measures allowed by US law.
P. J. Barnum plans a $125,000 building as a gift to Bridgeport Connecticut's scientific and historical societies, to be erected as a landmark for research and public use. The project mirrors Barnum's civic philanthropy and connects local heritage with future study.
The report confirms Col. Robetes, commander of Chilean government troops, was killed in the defeat on March 9, underscoring a deadly loss for Chile’s government forces.
Common talk in London swirls around Charles Stewart Parnell and Mrs. Kathleen O'Shea planning marriage in June. The discourse centers on their union amid public interest and political scrutiny.
The funeral of Senator Hearst was held in San Francisco on Sunday, with mourners gathering to pay respects to the late statesman. Bishop and congressional colleagues attended, joining family members in a solemn service.
Secretary Blaine's telegram to Governor Nicholls regarding the Italian prisoners lynching is sent to the Attorney General Rogers for review. Rogers investigates Saturday's jail incidents. officials name insiders, with indictments unlikely to cover all involved. Italian consul Corte reports Rome and Washington, via the legation, will receive the full account.
Baron Fava sent a telegram to the Italian Consul General in New York urging dignified calm and strict legality among Italians in the United States amid excitement over New Orleans events. Similar instructions were sent to other Italian consuls to avert undue disorder and preserve civilized conduct.
The London St James Gazette condemns the New Orleans incident as evidence that native Americans retain stern resolve despite wealth and comfort. It notes the organizers of the defiance of formal justice show no shame and have defeated the forces of law and order.
A columnist notes doubt over John Sullls resolve to voice dissent, contrasting his potential protest with the bold street actions seen by New Orleans citizens in recent demonstrations. The piece emphasizes public pressure and local activism without sensational detail.
The state department notes that Rio de Janeiro authorities issued instructions nationwide on free admission of U S merchandise under the reciprocity pact. Para newspapers dated February 13 publish the general government’s new rates directed to Para’s governor.
The Washingtons Headquarters grounds near Newburgh New York feature a completed Liberty Tower funded by both U S and New York governments. The unveiling had no formal ceremony while Washington statue and tower opened to the public at a total cost around 67000 dollars funded mainly by the national government.
The grim task of removing victims' bodies from the Nashville Tennessee asylum fire began Monday morning. Only one body was recovered at dawn and was so badly burned it could not be identified. Officials expect more remains to be found soon as the coroner prepares to open an inquiry.
River coal operators in Pittsburgh Monday agreed to raise coal prices by half a cent per bushel. The new rates reach 6 1/4 cents at Cincinnati and 7 cents at Louisville. Operators say the hike is in response to higher miner wages and costs.
The Italian colony in Washington reacts to the New Orleans lynching with strong denunciations and mixed feelings, with some expressing little regret over the event while others condemn violence. The small community remains tense and divided over the incident and its implications.
New York Supreme Court Judge John B. Brady died in the early hours after being struck by paralysis Sunday night. The longtime jurist served on the court and passed away Monday morning.
The British minister held a further conference with the secretary of state on Monday afternoon regarding Behring Sea fisheries, aiming to resolve issues surrounding the disputed waters and fishing rights.
The river stood 16.8 feet above low water at New Orleans on Monday, nearly tying last year’s peak and the all time high. Analysts predict the 1891 flood will greatly surpass 1890 and become the greatest on record.
Acting Secretary Nettleton issued a warrant for 2 213 530 86 dollars to the governor of New York as full payment on all claims under the direct tax act. This marks the first payment made under the act.
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