Various World Thoughts and Historic Observations in One Fragment
A collage of anecdotes and opinions touching on climate extremes in Canada and the United States, New York court rulings on necessity, military rations, college gifts, education significance, Indiana poets, bankruptcy debate, posterity, a reform school need in Kentucky, Spain’s justice views, Cuban dispatch handling, a movable narrow gauge railroad, Grant era surface railways, and Wilhelm II on his growing prestige and experience. The piece blends humor, critique, and historical notes without a single cohesive narrative.
Premiser Laurier backs trade ties with United States
Premier Laurier of Canada states the government’s platform aims for better trade relations with the United States and vows to stand or fall with it. He notes conservatives cry treason but says the policy is essential, seeking friendly trade as British subjects rather than annexation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Premiger Laurier
Canada
United States
Cuban reform debate cited by Senor Estrapa Pama
Senor Estrapa Pama argues Cuba should have received genuine autonomy rather than sham reforms. He warns that offering limited reforms prompted by imperial power would have avoided bloodshed and devastation only if the island’s absolute independence underpinned any agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senor
Estrapa Pama
Cuba
President uses privilege to retire army officer at 62
The president invoked legal privilege to retire Col. Crofton of the Fifteenth Infantry at age 62. The move mirrors a rare practice used by Harrison to restructure ranks for promotions he favored. Gen. Carr opposed similar retirement, insisting he remained fit for active duty. The Crofton note recalls Fort Sheridan guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Crofton
Fifteenth Infantry
Harrison
Gen
Carr
Cal. Crofton
Fort Sheridan Coudelae
Congressional Proceedings Chronicle Mixed Senate and House Steps
In the Senate on the 1st and 2nd, resolutions on Delaware governance and the Nicaragua canal bill dominated debate alongside migration and silver standard money discussions. The House moved through several bills, debating the diplomatic and consular matters and setting a joint session to count electoral votes.
Miscellaneous 1890s world brief chatter and incidents
A rapid note fills with varied items: J S Winson of Iowa accepts McKinley’s agriculture portfolio. writer Margaret Hosmer dies in Philadelphia at 83. Portugal’s king resigns and appoints a new cabinet. US consul DeKay criticizes German commerce as Berlin posts. ex champion Sullivan withdraws from poor debtors oath after payout talks. Parkerburg bank shortage about 45,000 dollars tied to a loss in speculation. Tamarack mine miners entombed after a failed ventilation attempt. Arlington, Virginia suffers major fire destroying six firms and threatening a home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ao Soran
J. S. Winson
Iowa
McKinley
Margaret Hosmer
Helen Hosmer McDowall
Philadelphia
Thomas Kerr
Portugal
Senhor de Castro
Senhor Barros Domez
Council Oftate
United States
Berlin
Charles DeKay
State Department
Lez B. McFarlane
Second National Bank
Parkersburg
W. Va
Tamarack
Houghton
Mich
Arlington, D
Senate torpedoes opposition to canal sale resolution
In the senate on the 6th Mr Thorn ton opposed his colleague s resolution to block the judicial sale of the Union Pacific railroad property while the Nicaragua canal bill was allowed to go over informally to advance unobjected bills. The session closed with eulogies for the late Representative Cogswell. In the house a DC expenses bill and a Wilson tariff amendment on opium sales to the highest bidder were passed. Dr Koch reports a new serum to curb disease in animals, noting sheep and cattle as most at risk and dogs, monkeys, and rodents as immune. A weekly NY banks statement shows shifts in reserves loans deposits and circulations. Kentucky governor Pardons James Singleton, a nine year old convicted burglar, calling it a crime against civilization to send a child to prison. Northern Pacific reorganization managers call remaining stock holdings. St Cloud sugar plantation in Florida sold to a syndicate, doubling mill capacity and adding 2000 acres of land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Thornton
Union Pacific Railroad
Henay
Representative Cogswell
Rae N aeEhe
District of Columbia
Treasury
Koch
Cape Lown
Berlin
New York City
Associated Banks
Brrapdley
Kentucky
Las
James Singleton
Bond County
J.P. Moreau & Co
Deutsche Bank of New York
Northern Pacific
St. Cloud
Kissimmee
Fla
Gov Tanner names Illinois military staff in detail
Illinois Gov. Tanner announced his military staff listing Adjutant General Jasper N. Reece James B. Smith and James R. Van Cleave as inspectors. Colonels from Chicago and several districts fill key posts. Also notes two district vacancies to be filled and lists many named officers from multiple towns and organizations. The piece then reports three sisters married in a single ceremony at Rockford with six youths uniting, plus obituary of Maj. George S. Roper highlighting his service with G A R and ties to Lincoln era politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanner
Jasper N. Reece
James B.smith
Clay City
James R
B. van Cleave
Chicago
Ernest Feicker
Isaac L. Elwood
Dekalb
William H. Glasgow
Warren
W. Dwight Wiman
Moline
F. L. Smith
Dwight
John Lambert
Joliet
Fred H. Smith
Peoria
Isaac H. Lesen
Quincy
Sargent McKnight
Girard
Stephen T. Littler
Springfield
William Bate
Rockford
Bate
Sheets
Maxham
Harry Marsh
Tipton
Mich
Laura Bate
George Chapman
Blanche Bate
G. W. B. Marsh
Anna Bate
Clyde Safford
Chapman
Safford
Rev. Marsh
Wolverine, Mich
Georges. Roper
George S. Roper
Knight Templars
Mystic Shrine
Lawler
Grant
George H. Thomas
Stone River
Lincoln
Old Residents of Upper Alton Died Within 48 Hours
Four of Upper Alton's oldest residents died in a 48 hour span. Elizabeth M. Miller, aged 98, longtime member of the Upper Alton Baptist church since 1880, formerly from St. Louis and arriving in Alton in 1829. Jesse Wright, 74, son of Mrs. Miller and one of the town's oldest residents. Margaret Christy, 84, longtime Alton resident buried with Mrs. Miller. George Schott, Sr., 79, longtime Upper Alton resident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper Alton
Elizabeth M. Miller
St. Louis
Alton
Miller
George Schott, Sr
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bounds & Jarvis, Publishers
Roy
Indiana
Frankfort
Olney
Spain
Washington
Petersburg
Wilhelm II
Germany
Wilhelm
NGS
Delaware
Vilas
House
Chandler
Gibson
Dem
Lodge
Rep
Mass
Congress
Thurston
Cornett Vs. Swanson
Virginia
Richard R. Kenney
Allen
Executive Department
Union Pacific Roailroad Co
Hamilton F. Couman
General Land Office
Post Office
Fairfield
Glasgow
Dreia
St. Paul
Minn
Dress
Ith
C. E. L. Breeder
First National Bank of Bethlehem
Bombay
India
Delhi
Bangalore
First National Bank of Franklin,c
Itj
R. G. Dun & Co
Echo de Paris
Athens
Greece
Crete
Canea
Illinois State News
R. E. Higgins
Vandalia
Harvey M. Hall
Randolph Smith
Flora
Warren W. Duncan
Marion
Secretary of State
R. W. Hewitt
St. John’s Episcopal Church
Kewanee
Christ Episcopal Church, Moline
Missouri
Kansas City
Charles Radbourne
Bloomington
Illinois
Richard Sealy
England
America
Robert G. Wells
Decatur
Mary Wray
Fairbury
Houseworths
THE
Illinois Legislature
Putnam
Baxter
Horuse
Edelstein
Sharrock
Bogardus
Ilinois
Sawyer
Senator Hunt
Agricultural Bureau of the
University of Ilinois
Dwyer
Cradg
Eastern Illinois State Normal School
Charleston
Boyd
State
Grocers’ Association
Branen
Gaines
Salmans
Williams
Barnett
Committee On Judiciary
Dunlap
Littler
Democratic General Assembly
Granger
McKinlay
Pemberton
Department of Banking
Netterstrom
Board of Architecture
Curley
Hlousk
Compton
Johnson
Fulton
Cook County
Edwards
Nohe
Mr. O'Donnell
Mr. Solmans
In & Bult
Suttle
Torrence
Fitzpatrick
Board of Commissioners of Lunacy
Lundin
Munroe
Stubblefield
Commissioners of Highways
Housr
Raleigh
West
New York
Jacksonville
Newark
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