Street Car Strike Shuts Albany Area Routes
May 7 Albany reports a strike by United Interurban Traction workers affecting Albany Troy Cohoes and Water Valley routes. About 1000 drivers and conductors protest for wage parity and union recognition while nonunion staff are targeted for dismissal. Services were disrupted as crews and spectators observed the walkout.
Strikes and Labor Meetings Across Rail and Brick Trades
At Buffalo the National Convent ion of Street Railway Employes met with President W N of Detroit presiding. In St Louis brick and tile workers struck for a 2 percent wage advance, with partial or full acceptance expected. Boston bricklayers and masons sought higher rates and new rules, employers offering 16 cents hourly. An arbiter was chosen. Boston linemen prepared to strike if no settlement is reached. Machinists filed a formal request for wage cuts at Southern Railway shops in Louisville Knoxville Atlanta Selma Memphis. Carpenters in Louisville quit. contractors warned nonunion labor would be excluded, signaling a possible end to the strike in building trades. Milwaukee delegates heard railway conflict talks by K and Clark urging cooperation. Constitution amendments discussed, including a reserve fund of 000 in the Insurance department and a new fourth vice grand master office. Afternoon focused on contested insurance claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
W. N
Detroit
St. Louis
Boston
Charles Adams
Vicinity
New England Telegraph and Telee Company
Maine
New Hampshire
Erment
Massachusetts
Southern Railway
Louisville
Knox
Tenn
Atlanta
Selma
Als
Memphis
K. &. Clark
Ler
Brotherhood of Railway Men's Convent
Clark
Preachers Accused Of Long Summer Vacations in New York
Warner Van Morden, banker, told the Presbyterian Union last night that ministers take too long vacations during the summer. He cited prominent city venues and called ministerial absences scandalous while merchants and bankers cannot take such breaks. He urged gospel outreach to tenement residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Warner Vanmorden
Presbyterian Union
Annarden
Five Men Die In Powder Explosion At Lehigh Valley Mine
Five men were badly injured in a powder explosion at Henry colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company in Wilkes Barre. The blast occurred when a powder trip on cars broke loose, sending men down the slope and triggering a massive concussion. Injured are Pat Sharpe and brothers John and James Burke and David and Thomas Duffy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkesbarre
Henry
Lehigh Valley Coal Company
Pat Sharpe
John
James Burke
David
Thomas Duffy
Old case recalled arrests of two St. Clair judges
Osceola Mo May 7 Deputy U S marshals arrest county judges Thomas D Nevitt and S R Peden in the courthouse on a contempt charge for not levying tax to pay interest on a bond aid to a railroad built in 1900 They will appear in Kansas City before a Federal Judge tomorrow The third judge Walker remained in his room during the arrests at the courthouse
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osceola
St. Clair County
Thomas D. Nevitt
Peden
United States
Kansas City
Ios
Beytr
Walker
Weather forecast for Ohio Indiana Illinois May 17 Forecast
Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday shows showers in Ohio and Indiana with southeasterly winds turning west. Illinois clearance Wednesday and warmer Thursday in the west with variable winds. Local observations include barometer temperature and precipitation, with a comparative May weather record since May 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ohio
iIndiana
Illnois
R. H
Temure
Gunte
Wappe
Nhans
Big New Glass Plant Begins Operations At Nanat Pord City
Special to the Indianapolis Journal Hartford City Ind May 7 The Johnston Glass Company Hartford City opens at 4 PM as the largest cooperative window glass plant in the United States amid flags and band music It covers three acres in main rooms with 402 by 207 feet and 12 arc lights The plant will employ 200 workers with a 1500000 capital listing several prominent Indiana and Ohio backers and plans to operate a 48 pot tank and 16 00 boxes monthly capacity The site includes multiple departments and nearby cooperative plants are noted
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Hartford City
Ind
Johnston Glass Company
United States
Indiana
Ohio
J. R. Johnston
American Window Glass Company
No. 3
George R. Beil
C. H. Hubbard
J. P. A. Leonard
J. M. Murdock
S. T. Murdock
Lafayette
Stephen B. Fleming
Fort Wayne
John A. Jay
Kokomo
Geo. A. Schlossstein
Dunkirk
J. D
Neely
L. G. Neely
Lima
Fowlerton
Wilkinson and Crystal
Fairmount
Brickner
Hemingway Glass Plant Strike In Muncie Idle Twenty Men
In Muncie Indiana last night workers at the Hemingway glass factory walked out on strike. Twenty men are idle as the crew demands a raise of twenty cents per day and refuses a ten cent offer. Current pay has been seven to eight cents daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muncie
Ind
Hemingway Glass Factory
Tragedy at Rockfield leaves lovers dead
Flora Ind May 7 Wilbur Miller shot his sweetheart Bertha Timmons through the neck and breast then killed himself near Rockfield eight miles northwest of Flora. Miller and Timmons had dated two years and argued recently. Miss Timmons survived in critical condition. Miller died at midnight. Both families described as excellent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Flora
Ind
Wilbur Miller
Bertha Timmons
Rockfield
Miller
A. F. Miller
Miss Timmons
Charles Timmons
Cassie
Charles Smith
Iron Bridge
Smith
Miss Cassie Timmons
Miss Bertha
Park plan in Muncie expands wooded riverfront land
May 7 Muncie Indiana reports a new park over 100 acres along the river near the courthouse. George F Mc Culloch and wife donate land to the city with a $2.40 improvement fund and a $2,500 goal, asking each family member to contribute up to $1. Community efforts begin immediately to raise the funds and begin park improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Muncie
Ind
Whitely
George F. McCulloch
Remonstrance Halts Liquor License for Trafalgar Man
Franklin Ind May 7 Commissioners refused James Gettaspy of Trafalgar a license to recail liquor after a remonstrance filed for April term remained valid for two years. He reapplied in May but no remonstrance was filed, saving county residents from alleged hardships. Loganport Ind May 7 Colonel Charles Blanchard, famed for first proofs of Uncle Tom's Cabin, is declared insane and to be committed to Northern Indiana Hospital for the Insane in Fort Wayne. His literary work and influence on authors are noted as extensive though his name never appears on a book’s title page. Hartford City Ind May 7 Mayor A F Kinsley notified by Representative Cromer of a recommendation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford City
E. D. Moffett
Kinsley
Republican County Central Committee
Edward Smith
Montpelier
L. G. Knight
Indianapolis Journal
Wabash
Ind
John Rinkard
Wabash County
Michigan City
Rinkerd
Supreme Court
Franklin
James Gettaspy
Trafalgar
Indianapolis
Logansport
Charles Blanchard
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Northern
Indiana
Blanchard
Bowen Publishing Company
Tudianapolla Journal
A. F. Kinsley
Cromer
Fort Wayne men discuss electric railroad to Goshen
James F. Rothwell of St. Louis and chief engineer James Lynch met Fort Wayne capitalists to plan an electric railroad from Fort Wayne to Goshen. The route would pass through a populous wealthy area with no direct road. They inspected the proposed line after the conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Fort Wayne
Ind
James F. Rothwell
St. Louis
James Lynch
Goshen
Civil War Vet Thomas Guy Dies at 75 in Indiana
Thomas Guy aged seventy five a veteran of the civil war in the sixtieth ohio infantry regiment died of paralysis last night at his home near gaston muncie ind may 7 with funeral arrangements to be announced by relatives
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muncie
Ind
Thomas Guy
Sixtieth Ohio Infantry
Gaston
Richmond Dramatic Club reorganized under Foulke
The Richmond Dramatic Club is reorganized with William Dudley Foulke as president. The Richmond City Council grants Worner T. Yaryen a franchise for a hot water heating plant. John M. Westcott to loan 0,000 for a Richmond electric light plant. The Shelbyville council grants the Streets for a June carnival. Local notices report deaths, trials, and civic developments across Indiana communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Star
Cambridge City
Richmond Dramatic Club
William Dudley Foulke
Charles Sutger
Waveland
Liberty
Wichita
Kan
Richmond City Council
Worner T. Yaryen
Toledo
John M. Westcott
Richmond
Shelbyville
Merchants’ Association
Adelbert Cox
Munete
James O. Bryant
Dalesville
Sullivan County
Sullivan
Crawfordsville
North Indiana
The
Methodist Church
Hodupp & Sons of
Portland
Hudson & Westcott
Bloomingham
Failure of Stock Brokers in New York May 7
Lewis May & Co. stock brokers in New York assigned for creditors. Firm comprises Orin S. Barnum and Lewis May. Liabilities range from 3,000 to 10,000 dollars with assets from 15,000 to 900,000. Collapse linked to heavy paper burdens borne by senior partner Lewis A. May after a December failure near 100,000. Creditors settled largely in notes. future dealings limited to three-fifths notes and two-fifths consolidated exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lewis, May & Co
Orin S. Barnum and Lewis , May
Lewis A. May
Multifamily Fire Endangers Dozens at Lexington Avenue
A five story building at 7 Lexington Avenue in New York caught fire just before midnight. The blaze forced over twenty families to flee into the street and spread to four nearby houses. Two people were injured and several are missing as firefighters and police rescue others. Lifelines and nets saved some, but several incidents and injuries were reported among residents and onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lexington Avenue
Presbyterian Hospital
A. M. Young
Maine Claims Set For War Seamen Survivors Suit
New York May 7 claims totaling over 6 million dollars will be presented for surviving seamen of the battleship Maine and kin of those who died in Havana harbor on Feb 15 1898. Attorney Harwood of Butler Harwood says the case challenges the Spain US treaty and seeks to prove prior valid claims against the Spanish crown for injuries in Havana harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Maine
Havana Harbor
Harwood
Butler & Harwood
Dhy
Court of Claims
Spain
United States
Cuba
Shot Father and Self in St Louis Home Tragedy
Gustave Baare a 50 year old bailiff for the St Louis School Board and former state legislator was shot and killed at his home by his daughter Ida N age 20 who then shot herself both dying within minutes. A letter left by Ida explained that frequent insults to her mother by Baare drove her to kill him and then herself. Baare was napping when the shooting occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Gustave Baare
Ida N
Mr. Baare
Miscellaneous Briefs From Across The Nation
S. E. Hill, former county surveyor, died instantly after falling from a riding plow near Centralia Illinois. A boiler explosion at the old Dennis distillery near Uniontown Pennsylvania killed workman Frank Fear and Ezra J. Thomas, the distillery owner. A Kiel Observatory cablegram reports the Cape Comet will appear on the northern hemisphere soon. Mrs. Marcus Daly announces the engagement of Miss Mary Daly to James Watson Gerard, with wedding planned for the fourth. Ho Yow, San Francisco consul general, estimates about 3,000 Chinese in California, 15,000 in San Francisco. Sister Simeon of Sacred Heart Hospital dies in Spokane after a runaway accident. Sister Gregory injured. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and family depart Omaha for Virginia. Lieutenant Lee mustered out at San Francisco. James ONeill and Joseph Leonate crushed to death in a Fifth Avenue excavation for the Frick building. a ton of timbers fell. The gunboat Scorpion, en route to the Mississippi for the Confederate Veterans’ reunion, cannot pass Memphis bridge due to high water and will anchor below it. Lily Langtry sells ten acres below Liberty Park in Salt Lake City. the plot was bought during her 1887 U.S. tour. A Cramp shipbuilding denial states no demand for 0.0 from Turkey. Charles H. Cramp says the report is baseless. Sebastian Martinelli will receive a berretta from Cardinal Gibbons in Baltimore. Archbishops Corrigan and Bishop Murray attend. A mayor’s office conference in New York discusses apportioning under a city scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. E. Hill
Centralia
Dennis
Uniontown
Frank Fear
Ezra J. Thomas
Harvard Observatory
Krantz
Kiel Observatory
Cape of Good Hope
Marcus Daly
Mary Daly
James Watson Gerard
New York
Ho Yow
San Francisco
H. H. North
United States Commissioner of Immigration
California
Simeon
Sacred Heart Hospital
Spokane
Wash
Gregory
Fitzhugh Lee
Lee
Omaha
Virginia
Lieutnant Lee
Thirty-ninth Infantry
James O'Neill
Joseph Leonate
Fifth Avenue
Grant Street
Pittsburg
Frick
Scorpion
Mississippi River
Memphis
Lily Langtry
Laiu
Liberty Park
Salt Lake City
Miss Langtry
Miss Lantry
United States
Cramps
Charlies H. Cramp
Mer
Sebastian Martinelli
Berretta
Cardinal Gibbons
Leo
Baltimore
Corrigan
Murray
Queensland
Australia
New Y
Aeah
Hattan and
Mixed municipal notes and legal cases across Canada and U S
A British era style roundup notes a Ontario house fire at Hurdville where five people died including eight year old indeterminate. Joseph Parton, aged seventy, is arrested in Parry Sound on suspicions of cremating the children. In Denver Thomas J Shelton publisher of The Christian pleads guilty to improper mails, fined five dollars. Chicago Anti saloon League plans action to curb Highwood liquor sales and enforce dramshop law. In Kansas City Missouri President Holmes of Metropolitan Street Railway refuses grand jury order to produce road papers, held in contempt awaiting higher court ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Parton
Hurdville
Ontario
Fve
Parton
Parry Sound
Tario
Denver
Thomas J. Shelton
the Christian
Jacob
Moses
Hallet
United States
Chicago
Anti-saloon League
Highwood
Fort Sheridan
Kansas City
W. H. Holmes
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
Wofford
Criminal
Grand Jury
Holmes
American Cavalry Defeats Insurgents Near Balayan
Lieutenant D L Hart man and sixty three men of Troops K First Cavalry repelled three insurgent stands near Balayan in Batangas province Luzon with no American casualties. Concurrently a navy inquiry probes Lieutenant Richard H Townley in Captain Reed misconduct case. General MacArthur defends Manila social order and proposes a tropical climate study before any investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
D. L. Hartman
Trovs K
First Cavalry
Balayan
Batangas
Luzon
Navy
Richard H. Townley
Reed
Commissary Department
Hall to lead Philippines Adjutant General post
CHICAGO May 7 Col William P Hall adjutant general of the Department of the Lakes in Chicago has been ordered by the War Department to succeed Gen Thomas H Barry as adjutant general of the Department of the Philippines He will sail for Manila on the next transport after departing for San Francisco He has thirty three years of Army service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wiliam P. Hall
Department of the Lakes
United States Army
War Department
Washington
Thomas H. Barry
Department of the Philippines
Hall
San Francisco
Manila
Crimes of Various Degrees Across States and Nations
A Wichita jail holds Frank Clark for alleged sexual assault on his sister amid lynching threats. A Buffalo harbor corpse, Harry Hoch, shows throat-cut wounds with heavy bindings and a weight, while Massachusetts upholds electric chair for Luigi Storti. Other items include a Mansfield stenographer charged with forging a ten dollar order, court rulings on testimony publication, and schedules for retrials of Caleb Powers and Jim Howard. A Puebla Mexico case reports a paralytic’s hired killers beating a man to death in a straw mat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Clark
Wichita
Sumner County
Kansas
Buffalo
Harry Hoch
Supreme Court of Massachusetts
Luigi Storti
Michael Calucel
Storti
M. S. Fleming
Sanitary Commission
Mansfield
Circuit Court
Tiffin
Boston G. Young
Charles Foster
W. «. Johnson
Carey
Upper Sandusky
Caleb Powers
Kentucky Court of Appeals
Powers
Jim Howard
Goebel
Frankfort
Puebla
Mexico
Notable Obituaries From Across North America and Europe
Obituaries report the deaths of Clarence M. Foster in New York a Dartmouth and Columbia Law School graduate who practiced in San Francisco then New York. Raphael Straus a Cincinnati artist and vice president of the Cincinnati Art Club. Donald A. Latshaw an editorial writer for the Star and former Chicago Tribune sporting editor. the Rev Henry Scadding a Toronto historian and antiquarian aged eighty eight. and Gerhard Dyssen Sweden's minister of marine who resigned after a long tenure starting Oct 21 1805.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Clarence M. Foster
Dartmouth College
Columbia Law School
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Raphael Straus
Cincinnat Art Club
Kansas City
Donald A. Latshaw
The
Star
Chicago Tribune
Toronto
Henry Scadding
D. P
Canada
Stockholm
Gerhard Dyssen
Movements of Steamers at Major Ports May 7
Kiel area ships report Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse and Barbarossa arriving from New York via Cherbourg and Southampton. Empress of India sails from Hong Kong Shanghai and Nagasaki toward Vancouver. Statendam arrives from Antwerp and Southampton. Cevic sails to Liverpool. Staten Dam arrives from New York for Rotterdam. Anchoria travels to Glasgow then proceeds. Pretoria sails from Hamburg and Boulogne to New York. Nomadic passes to Liverpool. Buffalo hosts Pan American exposition and officials announce plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bremen
New York
Cherbourg
Southampton
Barbarossa
Yokohama
Empress of India
Hong Kong
Shanghai
Nagasaki
Vancouver
Southwark
Antwerp
Cevic
Liverpool
Boulogne
Statendam
Rotterdam
Moville
Anchoria
Glasgow
Plymouth
Pretoria
Hamburg
Browhead
Nomadic
Tours of Two Presidents Recalled in Kansas City Journal
The piece contrasts President Benja min Harrison and President McKinley on tour routes and speeches. It praises Harrison’s impromptu oratory and sees McKinley as equally dignified, outlining two themes: opposition to class division and the push for a strong navy and merchant marine, with insistence on national unity and future prosperity under a rising republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Benjamin Harrison
United States
McKinley
Harrison
Bryaniem
Jonesboro
Tenn
Galveston
Seattle
Nicaragua
Our Fathers
Birmingham
Ala
Jefferson
Cleveland
Khinney
Harriman Pleads Indiscreet in Railroad Alliance Tale
W G Nicholas reports E H Harriman pleads indiscreet not guilty to charges of bigamy through alliances with George Gould and John D Rockefeller after long ties with the Vanderbilt interests. Harriman defends past closeness with Poll and asserts no serious issue, citing rail expansion with the Gould Rockefeller group and Missouri system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Nicholas
New York Telegraph
E. H. Harriman
George Gould
John D. Rockefeller
W Derbilt
Poll
Sel Wigard
Vanderbilts
Gould-Rockefeller Cpaney
Missouri
Vanderbilt
A Good Class of Settlers Washington Special
James Hamilton Lewis of Washington state, a one term congressman, visits Seattle and says Puget Sound immigrants are shifting political balance. He notes nine hundred of a thousand newcomers are Republicans from the Midwest and Northeast and predicts Democrats face poor prospects in Washington. He does not plan another term in Congress and doubts cabinet prospects in a future Democratic administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Hamilton Lewis
Washington State
Congress
South
Puget Sound
Jaws
Minnesota
Michigan
New England
Lewis
Transocean
McKinley Policy on Reciprocity Persists in Speech Plan
The Kasson treatise is noted as still shaping McKinley’s approach to reciprocity and foreign markets. The president maintains his stance and continues to emphasize opening markets for American products as a key element of the program.
Robbery at Mrs Olivia Starring’s Washington Home
The residence of Mrs Olivia Starring at 16 Massachusetts Avenue was robbed today of diamonds and jewels worth over $000. Her husband was away. Investor Lewis Mortimer Monroe, who visited the house, was arrested on suspicion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Olivia Starring
Massachusetts Avenue
S.arring
Lewis Mortimer Monroe
Hope Mutual Fire Insurance Sells to Nat Company
St Louis May 7 Hope Mutual Fire Insurance Company sold its business and renewed policies in the Nat Company Hartford Conn The deal is announced as a strategic restructuring with risk coverage transferring to the Nat Company and policyholders being notified of changes
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Hope Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Nat Company
Hartford
Conn
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