Three States News Roundup From Montana and Nearby
Montana and adjacent regions report strong farm outputs with Montana mineral and livestock worth 67.25 million dollars. Per capita dividends reach 359 dollars. Wheat movement increases eastward from Washington and Oregon, while logging and fishing activities grow. Oregon pheasants eyed for import by Latah and Shoshone counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Latah County
Idaho
Oregon
General Booth Arrives in New York for American Tour
General William Booth of the Salvation Army arrives in New York aboard the St Paul from Southampton. He plans to open 12 shelters and three rescue homes nationwide and begins a tour February 10 in Washington with stops in Los Angeles San Francisco Portland Seattle Spokane Victoria Vancouver and Winnipeg before sailing back to England on April 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William Booth
Salvation Army
St. Paul
Southampton
America
General Booth
Booth-Tucker
Salvationists
Washington
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Portland
Seattle
Spokane
Canada
Victoria
Vancouver
Winnipeg
England
Riots Strike In New York City Over Laundry Work
In New York on January 16 a strike by several hundred laundry workers led to a parade with a thousand participants. Chinamen hired by Jacob Bitterman were attacked by enemies of discharged ironers. police rescued the workers and arrested two assailants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jacob Bitterman
Walker Street
Tom Lee
Chinatown
Bitterman
Logan Carlisle Dies Suddenly in New York
Logan Carlisle chief clerk of the treasury department in the last Cleveland administration died suddenly at his father John G. Carlisle’s home. He had been in poor health for over a year and recently returned from Hot Springs seeking relief. The death cause is heart failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan Carlisle
New York
Treasury Department
Cleveland
John G. Carlisle
the Treasury
Hot Springs
Political and business notes from The Week
Widespread reports on financial diplomacy with China and Britain offering funds for a 20 million pound loan. Bratnober announces Rothschilds plan a 406 mile Yukon railroad costing about 8 million dollars with Henry Bratnober overseeing the project. Brayton Ives named president of Metropolitan Trust Company succeeding the late Thomas Hillhouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
V. Smalley
National Sound Money League
Washington
Great Britain
China
A. C. Bratnober
Rothschilds
Yukon
Dalton Trail
Henry Bratnober
San Francisco
Rothschilds’ Western
Brayton Ives
Northern Pacific Railroad
Metropolitan Trust Company
Thomas Hillhouse
Mexican Congress
Western Union Telegraph Company
Mexican Telegraph Company
Mexico
Lacy
Alaska
House
Public Lands Committee
Havana
Cuba
Post Office
Secretary of the Navy
Long
House Committee On Naval Affairs
Jamaica
Slater
Royal Engineers
E.R. White
Atlas
France
Germany
Count von Munster
Paris
New Bedford
Mass
Nonunion Card and Pickers
Jones
Democratic National Committee
Butler
National Committee
Towne
Silver Republican National
Dawson
Yester
McKeesport
Gleiwitz
Prussian Silesia
Koenigen-Luise
Matthews
the Tribune
Hanna elected senator from Ohio in joint ballot
Marcus A. Hanna won the Ohio Senate seat with 73 votes to 70 for McKinley ally McK, with Lentz at 1 and one abstention. His term runs to March 1905. The Ohio political fight included Hanna’s Toledo showdown against Charles L. Kurtz for the state party chair, ending a factional struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Van
Marcus A. Hanna
Senate
Jones
Hanna
McK
Lentz
William McKinley
St. Louis
National Republican Committee
Toledo
Charles L. Kurtz
Foraker
Bushnell
State Committee
Kurtz
Ohio Republican
Hana
Senate committee reports against Corbett seat from Oregon
The senate privileges and elections committee voted four to three to adverse report H W Corbett's claim to a seat in the Oregon delegation. Absent member counted, debate cited Mantle case as precedent, with Pettus arguing for consistent action amid shifting political majorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Committee On Privileges and Elections
H.W. Corbett
Gaim
Senate
Oregon
Corbett
Chandler, Hoar and Pritchard
Hay
Pettus
Death of Ben Butterworth in Thomasville Ga
Benjamin Butterworth United States commissioner of patents dies after pneumonia relapse in Thomasville He was born October 22 1837 in Warren county Ohio served in Ohio senate and several Congress terms He practiced patent law in Washington and was noted for his Quaker faith The article notes a shift to selling desk scales and silver scales as luxury items after his death and burial plans in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Benjamin Butterworth
United States Commissioner of Patents
Piny Woods
Washington
Warren County
Ohio
State Senate of
Warren
Butler
Butterworth
Cincinnati
Dole Heads to Washington Over Annexation Talks
President Sanford B. Dole departs Honolulu for Washington on January 8 to urge annexation negotiations. He will be gone six weeks with Major Curtis P Laukken as secretary and Dr. F R Day as physician. Minister Cooper acts as chief executive in his absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
San Francisco
Sanford B. Dole
Washington
Peru
United States
Dole
Curtis P Laukken
F. R. Day
Cooper
Dele
Council of State
Mr. Dole
Died on the trail linked to Klondike trip deaths
Hal Cole and Will Lubn return from Dawson City to Spokane after a hard trek to the Klondike. They plan to go back in spring to exploit several mining claims and report good health despite hardships. The men learned of Charles W. Thompson death on the trail, a former deputy US marshal and city water official.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Hal Cole
Will Lubn
Dawson City
Klondike
Dyea
Seattle
Charles W. Thompson
Dawson
Thompson
United States Marshal
City Water Office
Cole
John
Alfred C. Greenleaf Dies by Suicide in Chicago
Alfred C. Greenleaf, a former Columbus merchant and longtime unemployed bookkeeper, leaped from the sixteenth floor of the Masonic Temple in Chicago. His earlier attempt at the Chamber of Commerce building failed as he was ejected from the rotunda. Scores witnessed the fall as the body shattered a marble landing and lay on a balcony below.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Alfred C. Greenleaf
Masonic Temple
Chamber of Commerce
Greenleaf
Columbus
Young Blackburn Daughter Wounded in Accidental Self Shot
Lucille Lane youngest daughter of ex Senator Blackburn of Kentucky was shot in the left chest in her Wellington hotel apartment. Doctors say the wound may be superficial and she is recovering from the shock. The pistol fell from a drawer causing the accidental discharge. The Lane marriage linked to Summit New Jersey and Maxim Arms Company, with their child and high living noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wellington Hotel
Lucille Lane
oJe Blackburn
Kentucky
Lane
Lucille
Blackburn
Thomas F. Lane
Summit
N. J
Fire Panic In Boston Theater Burns Dry Goods Store
A blaze in the Bos ton dry goods store within the Odd Fellows building on Broadway near the Maguire opera house caused near total loss of stock. Insured for 25000, smoke reached the Steel family in the upper rooms. patrons and cast fled as women fainted, but no serious injuries reported and the performance of Under the Dome halted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte, Jan
Boston
Odd Fellows
Broadway
Maguire Opera House
Thomas Steel
Opera
Hagan
Eight colored men killed in Sandy Fork fight
A Middlesboro dispatch reports a large brawl on Sandy Fork over cards in a blind tiger. Eight men died: John Williams, Dec Wilson, Bob Colwell, Tom Shelton, Peter Burrough, Mark Paine, Eli Howard, Abe Coombs. Four others are seriously wounded. fighting continues amid intoxication and fear of further violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesboro
Ilynen
Sandy Fork
John Williams
Dec Wilson
Bob Colwell
Tom Shelton
Peter Burrough
Mark Paine
Eli Howard
Abe Coombs
Sim Paine
Larry McComas
Ed Martin
Lew Gossom
Joe Blackburn
Kentucky
Fatality at Creston mine in Minnes Priestas shaft
Eight men fell 500 feet after a cage jammed at the Creston mine. Five were killed instantly and the other three were not expected to survive. An engineer lowered the cage unaware of the trouble as the wire cable fouled and toppled the men to the bottom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermosillo
Mex
Creston
Minnes Priestas
Silver Question Dominates Week in Congress
Senator Wolcott leads as chairman of the bimetallic commission, detailing negotiations with Europe on international bimetallism and praising presidential support. The Lodge immigration bill passes as Foraker witnesses Hanna's credentials. India’s silver policy is urged to be reversed amid UK and Indian mint concerns and rupee valuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Wolcott
Colorado
Senate
Commission
Foraker
Ohio
Hanna
Mr. Sherman
Hobart
Walcott
St. Louis
London
Paris
England
Court of St. James
United States
Republican Party
India
Great Strike Expands Across New England Textiles
Boston reports a major labor battle as wage cuts bite. New Bedford firms stay silent while idle workers spread discontent in Biddeford and Lewiston. About 127000 workers in roughly 150 mills face pay reductions amid escalating tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New England
New Bedford
Biddeford
Lewiston
Also Mentioned on This Page
News OF Three States
Pomeroy
Ferndale
Whatcom County
Adams County
Northern Pacific
Karl Cranston
M. E
Davenport
Skagit County
Pacific County Commissioners
W. A. Potter
Whatcom County Normal School
Ditton
Queenstown
Tacoma
Skamokawa
B. McDonald
McDonald
Henry Craemer
Tie
Missoula
Henry
Park County
Sweet Grass County
Carbon County
Lee Smith
Gun” Smith
Virginia City
Fort Benton
Montana Supreme Court
Wallace
Post Falls
Shoshone County
Anderson Camp
Twin Springs
Boise
Quirk’s Place
W. B. Heyburn
Storer
Anderson
Genemc
State Land Board
Nez Perce Reservation
Hegin
New York City
Rome
Argentina
Ferrar
Bentonville
Ark
Dick Brandt
Texas
Indian Territory
Brarilt
Chehalis
Union Pacific
Southern Pacific
Senate Committee
Ben Butterworth
President Dole
Oo Ancil
Him
Portant
Secre
Tary
Dote
Council of States
McKinley
Carter
Alan
Hawaii
Clarence W. Ashford
Ashford
Man
Neutre
Doors
Bimetallic Commission
Senator Wolcott
Silver