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John M. Schofield, Forty-six years in the Army 4 4 Browse Search
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing) 4 4 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing). You can also browse the collection for July 5th, 1894 AD or search for July 5th, 1894 AD in all documents.

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Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Tariff. (search)
Tariff (Wilson) bill made public......Nov. 27, 1893 Internal revenue bill containing the income-tax reported to the House......Jan. 24, 1894 Tariff bill with income-tax attached passes the House, 204 to 140......Feb. 1, 1894 Senate passes tariff bill, 39 yeas (thirty-seven Democrats, two Populists), 34 nays (thirty-one Republicans, two Populists, one Democrat, D. B. Hill)......July 3, 1894 Tariff bill received in the House with 633 Senate amendments; rates increased......July 5, 1894 House disagreeing, a conference committee is appointed; the Senate compels the House to adopt its amendments......Aug. 13, 1894 Bill sent to the President Aug. 17, 1894 Becomes a law without his signature......Aug. 27, 1894 Chairman Dingley, of the committee on ways and means, introduces new tariff bill......Dec. 7, 1896 Measure reported from committee on ways and means......March 19, 1897 Bill passes the House, 205 ayes to 122 nays, twenty-seven not voting......March 31,
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), United States of America. (search)
ered to Chicago to enforce the laws of the United States......July 3, 1894 Gorman compromise tariff bill passes the Senate: yeas, 39 (thirty-seven Democrats, two Populists) ; nays, 34 (thirty-one Republicans, two Populists, one Democrat [Mr. Hill, of New York]); with 634 amendments to the original Wilson bill of the House......July 3, 1894 The Hawaiian Republic proclaimed......July 4, 1894 Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, protests against ordering Federal troops into the State......July 5, 1894 Proclamation of President warning unlawful assemblages in the State of Illinois to disperse, July 8, and a second proclamation referring to States in the Northwest......July 9, 1894 President Debs, Vice-President Howard, and other leaders in the American Railway Union strike, indicted by the federal grand jury for conspiracy to obstruct the mails and hinder the execution of laws......July 10, 1894 Joint committee of the Senate and House on naval affairs agrees on a scheme of pr
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Idaho (search)
894 Federal troops ordered to Chicago to execute process of United States courts......July 3, 1894 Governor Altgeld telegraphs President Cleveland protesting against presence of Federal troops in Chicago, and demanding their removal......July 5, 1894 President Cleveland declines to remove troops, declaring a conspiracy exists against the commerce between the States ......July 5, 1894 Insurrection of railway strikers in Chicago, 2,000 cars and other railway property being burned, andJuly 5, 1894 Insurrection of railway strikers in Chicago, 2,000 cars and other railway property being burned, and six persons killed, and Governor Altgeld orders two brigades of State militia to scene of trouble......July 6, 1894 Conflict in Chicago between militia and mob, one killed and forty-nine wounded......July 7, 1894 Martial law in Chicago declared by President Cleveland......July 8, 1894 President E. V. Debs and other officers of American Railway Union arrested for interfering with United States mail......July 10, 1894 Railway strike declared off by President Debs......July 19, 1894