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Vienna Progress in Vienna, Georgia

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Newspaper

Vienna Progress

Location

Vienna, Georgia, United States of America

Date

Jun 05, 1894

Page

1

Population and trade figures from era records

Population of almshouses in the United States is estimated at 74 000. Germans published 23 000 books last year doubling England United States France and Italy combined. Rail construction in 1894 projected to exceed 22 000 miles. Hessian fly ravages Europe injuring barley in Norway in 1893. Russia suppresses Polish heroes busts Kosciuszko and Powniatowski. Australia’s railway yields modest returns. Cottonseed oil exports to the Netherlands rise sharply while olive oil imports from Spain decline amid shifts in oil use.

The United States England France Italy Europe Nature Norway Netherlands Spain

Justice Sutherland Surrenders in Gravesend Scandals

Justice Kenneth F. Sutherland surrenders to Brooklyn police over Gravesend election case. Reports note Coffin and Reed guilty in Indianapolis bank wreck case and Cincinnati Railway retrenchment cutting eighty workers. Coal shortages halt Edgar Thomson coke delivery and threaten multiple plants. Vancouver floods devastate Fraser Valley. Massachusetts socialist nominees listed.

Kenneth F. Sutherland Gravesend Brooklyn, N. Y Indianapolis Ind Percival B. Coffin Francis A. Coffin Albert $8. Reed

Typewriter Brings Rift in Arkansas Backwoods Store

A St. Louis drummer recalls a trip thirty miles from Newport Arkansas where a loyal customer and family shunned him after a typewritten letter. The merchant believed the letter was printed and refused to accept the modern device, accusing the drummer of printing the message.

St. Louis Arkansas Indian Territory Newport Ark Atlanta Constitution

Belva Lockwood Barred by Supreme Court Decision

The U S Supreme Court denies Mrs Belva A Lockwood a rule to show cause why the Virginia court of appeals should not admit her to practice before the high tribunal Chief Justice Faber states the Virginia court may ultimately decide on eligibility to practice before it.

Supreme Court of the United States Belva A. Lockwood Virginia Court of Appeals Faber

Gale Rages on Lake Superior Endangering Tug and Logs

A heavy northwest gale on Sunday and Monday drives snowstorms on Lake Superior. The tug Andrew J. Smith abandons a raft of logs in mid lake due to danger and lack of progress. The Samson slay raft loses its cargo and seeks shelter.

Lake Superior Andrew J. Smith Samson Slay

Epidemics and Labor Turmoil Hit Various States

Abingdon reports smallpox scare with Martha Washington Female College closed and Jackson Female Institute quarantined. Illinois coal talks fail amid price disputes. Springfield industries face coal shortage with rail shut downs and mass layups. In Richmond a sale of White Sulphur Springs bonds is approved. severe Hillsboro Texas storm damages church and buildings. Tennessee mines resume on old terms as rail freight cuts spark alarm across several lines.

Abingdon Martha Washington Female College Jackson Female Institute J. Irby Hurt Illinois Springfield Cincinnati Taft Queen and Crescent Cincinnati Southern Felton Dave Turner Anthony Fla Illinois Central Springfield and Gilman Wabash Central Railroad Savannah

Exchanged Prisoners Aimed at Saving Three Miners

A Colorado Springs report says Sheriff Bowers released Russell Mason and Todd, three miners captured at Wilbur, under an agreement to spare the lives of Samuel McDonald superintendent Charles Robinson fireman and Jack Goodhue miner captured by strikers after a shafthouse blast at the Strong mine. The miners feared for McDonald and had threatened execution if the exchange failed.

Colorado Springs Colorado Bowers Russell Mason Todd Wilbur Samuel McDonald Charles Robinson Jack Goodhue Strong McDonald

Reinforcements for Coxey Arrive With 150 Men

Washington dispatch reports Coxey's army was reinforced by 150 men under General Galvin who joined the Coxey camp Tuesday. The unit marched into town on Memorial Day, adorned the peace monument on Pennsylvania Avenue at the western end of the Capitol grounds with evergreens and wildflowers, then returned to camp.

Washington Coxey Galvin Coxey Camp Town Peace Monument Pennsylvania Avenue Capital

Washington notes reflect political strain and federal downsizing

Democratic leaders grow impatient with Republican delay on the metal schedule while Secretary Carlisle rebukes 'deal' rumors about Chicago's government building sale. War department clerks face mass dismissal, Lamont era cuts loom, and Treasury shows a large year deficit. Decoration Day events feature President Cleveland at Arlington.

Carlisle Chicago Livingston War Department Government Printing Office Washington Treasury Alabama National Bank Mobile Ala First National Bank of Wilmington N.C Arlington, Sf Grand Army Arlington Cleveland White House

Growth of the South Industrial Review for the Week

The Southern industrial scene shows coal regions in Alabama and Tennessee unsettled by a miners' strike with furnace output down, though no closures occurred due to fuel from negro and convict labor. Pig iron demand rises while prices vary. Textile mills run full with strong orders. lumber gains from lower freight rates. Farming prospects are mixed as higher prices offset early crop shortages. Forty-three new industries started or incorporated, including Keystone Creamery in Alexandria and several mills, factories, and plants across the region.

Brooklyn N. C Kenneth F. Sutherland Gravesend McKane Sing Sing Edgar Thomson Steel Works Braddock Carnegie Erie Forge Nagle Eris Philadelphia and Erie Vancouver B. C Frazer River Socialist Labor Party of Massachusetts Springfield David Taylor Boston Morris Ruther Holyoke Joseph F. Maloney Lynn Emil Auerbach Adams Fred Nagler Charles N. Wentworth Nebraska Lincoln Kelly California Industrial Army United States Crawford St Louis Des Moines Topeka Kan Artz Washington Lewelling Richmond Julian T. Burke Alexandria Major Earle Hillsboro Tex John Morgan Lake Park Fair Grounds Denver Whitwell Tenn Pikeville Mining Company Tennesse Coal, Iron and Railway Company Memphis, Tenn Dispatch Louisville and Nashville East Tennessee Kansas City Memphis Birmingham Nashville, Chattanooga St. Louis Tennessee Midland South Alabama Tennessee Keystone Creamery Company Capital New Terra Baton Rouge New Orleans Buckley High Speed Elevator Company Weston W.va Chattanooga Tupelo Miss Corsicana Arch Mills Laverne Ala Hearne Beaufort 8. C Ocala Fla West Point Victoria Wortman New Castle Walnut Cove Wilmington Scranton Erwin and Membis Whitehall

Money for Atlanta Exposition Appropriation Reported

The government allocates 200000 dollars for Atlanta’s exposition with 50000 for the building and 150000 for the exhibit. If building removal is impractical, the treasury secretary may erect a building costing up to 50000. After removal, half of the old structure goes to the government exhibit and the remainder to future colored race exhibits. A board of government trustees will oversee the building under contract.

Secretary of the Treasury Atlanta Contrant

Congressional Actions and Tariff Debates Report

The House passed a bill extending one year for final proof under the homestead acts and moved to district affairs. Kossuth’s heirs sent condolences read by the Speaker. Decoration Day's observance altered adjournment, and a 10 percent bank tax debate occurred with speakers Cox Johnson and Black. The Senate took up the tariff bill. lumber moved to the free list while sugar schedules face a protracted battle amid party divisions.

House District of Columbia Louis Kossuth Kossuth Crisp Catchings Richardson Tennessee Messrs. Cox Johnson Indiana Black Georgia

Trade Still Busy Amid Delays and Uncertain Demand

R. G. Dun reports this week shows storms floods and strikes harm business yet a large trade volume persists due to unmet yearlong wants. Demand for manufactured goods slips while coal shortages restrain iron and other mills. many works resume, but future orders shrink.

R. G. Dun & Co United States Canada

Interstate Commerce Commission vs. Railway Firms Rules Freight Charges

In New Orleans the United States circuit of appeals overruled a circuit court decision and ordered a decree in favor of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Defendants Cincinnati New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway Company Western and Atlantic Railroad Company and Georgia Pacific Railway Company must cease higher aggregate charges for first class freight in under carload shipments from Cincinnati to Social Circle versus Cincinnati to Augusta within five days. If noncompliant, each defendant faces $100 daily penalties and the case returns to the circuit court with costs awarded to the Commission. The note adds United States railways capital stock at 4.863 billion dollars and bonded debt around 1 billion.

United States Circuit Court of Appeals New Orleans Pardee, Locke and McCormick Interstate Commerce Commission Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway Company Western & Atlantic Railroad Company Georgia Pacific Railway Company Circuit Court of the United States Northern District of Georgia Circuit Court Cincinnati Augusta

Pueblo Flood Devastates City as Rivers Break Levees

Special dispatch from Pueblo Col reports a cloudburst sending Arkansas and Fountain rivers over their levees flooding the lower town. Rescue, property loss, and several deaths loom as water floods Main Street and Court Street, with several buildings under water and residents seeking high ground.

Pueblo Col Arkansas Fountain Main Street Pueblo Journal Court Street Dave Rafferty Joseph I. Copper Hoplee J. Vandecer William Bush Harry Burch Williamson Joseph Hart California Coxeyites Johnstown

Trouble With Miners At Mine No 6 In Missouri

A gang of strikers near Mine No 6 at Kansas and Texas Coal Co. in Macon Missouri threaten to drive out Black workers. Deputies surround the shaft to prevent violence as locals fear arson and deputies prove scarce. In Ohio Sheriff Riley appeals for troops amid train blockades. In Tennessee, Oliver Springs and Jellico miners stay out awaiting a national settlement after mass meeting.

Kansas and Texas Coal Company Macon Columbus Ohio Sheriff Riley Athens County McKinley Toledo and Ohio Central Railway Gloucester Tenessee Oliver Springs, Tenn Coal Creek

Immigration Convention Assembles in Augusta

The Southern Immigration Association held its third annual congress in Augusta with Pres M S Bryan of Nashville presiding. Welcome speeches were delivered by Mayor J H Alexander and Joseph R Lamar with responses from Governors McCorkle Tillman and Carr. Bryan opened with the group’s origins and aims.

Augusta South Southern Immigration Association M. 8. Bryan Nashville J.H. Alexander Joseph R. Lamar Young Men's Business League W. J. Northen Georgia United States Patrick Walsh Commercial Club of McCorkle West Virginia Tillman South Carolina Carr North Carolina Bryan

Miners return to work as coal supply problem eases

News from several states reports 300 striking miners at Rathburn Tennessee back to work under McBride orders, easing a looming coal shortage for Chattanooga. Other dispatches note frost and locust damage in North Carolina, a Mississippi murder reward, and a Columbia riot inquiry.

North Carolina McBride Rathburn Tenn Chattanooga Stone Mississippi Henry Smith Will James Clinton Breckinridge Columbia Zouaves Three C's Railroad Yorkville 8.C Preston & Stauffer New Orleans Fahart Robert Burke Alabama State Normal College Chappell Cory Birmingham E. E. Hoss Nashville Mobile Als Baldwin County Baldwin’s Ala Citizens’ Committee Robert Charben Attalla United States Alabama

Coach derailment injures crowd on Columbus excursion

A rear coach of an excursion train from Columbus derailed on a grade after Holt's station. It rolled three times on an embankment at about twenty miles an hour injuring nearly all occupants, mostly African American passengers bound for Memorial Day at Andersonville. No fatalities reported. a spreading rail caused the crash.

Columbus, Ga Holt Andersonville

Meeting at Birmingham to discuss Mine Situation

A large diverse crowd gathered at the Winnie Davis wigwam in Birmingham Alabama on Saturday to address the coal mine dispute. Resolutions denounced the check system and evils, a settlement committee formed, and another to urge railroad workers to refuse hauling coal mined by scabs or convicts. Order remained good and orderly throughout.

Winnie Davis Wigwam Birmingham Ala

Fatal Wisconsin wreck claims eight lives at Marshfield

An open switch on Wisconsin Central Train No. 26 caused a total wreck near Marshfield. Eight died and fifteen to twenty injured as cars burned. four deceased recovered and four believed trapped. Among the dead are the engineer, fireman, and one Tweedy brother.

Marshfield Wis Wisconsin Central Railway Tweedy Brothers

Humorous Quotations and Banter Across Newspapers

A compiled collage of brief jokes and witticisms from multiple papers. Includes lines about children and speech, sentimental reminiscences, misheard romance, and social missteps. Several quips reference journalism, letters, and social rituals with a light, playful tone.

Tough Manila Paper Made From Recycled Fiber

The Chicago Herald notes manilla fiber from rope or cordage waste yields a strong paper. Fresh fiber is costly, so waste fiber is picked apart into pulp, then formed into sturdy sheets that substitute cotton or twine for certain uses.

China Japan Chicago Herald

Also Mentioned on This Page

Railway Age Russia New York Philadelphia New York Mail and Express Warsaw Kosciuszko Powniatowski New York Tribune Australia Queensland New South Wales South Australia Cincinnati Road Midland Belva Lockwood Uncle Sam Lamont Gorman Senate MONEY Congressional Hale Walsh United States Railways Fountain Rivers First National Bank Journal Missouri Immigration Convention Frances J. Haswin Boston Transcript Hartford Journal Tom Jove Dawson Harper’s Bazar Ragged Richard Buffalo Courier Washington Star Galveston Texas Chicago Tribune Detroit Free Press Squeezem Bridewell Dumley Miss Blossom
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