01 Feb 1906
Page 1
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Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1906
Page
1
The Akron based Register Tribune imprint Round and Smith publish notices and announcements under the Akron name. Details remain in local pages as the publishers carry regional notices and classified items for readers.
Seattle investigation testimony from C A Allison of St Paul says the Valencia disaster showed calm seas and deliberate failure to assist. He describes orderly initial actions, misdirected lifeboat lowering, and crew seizing the life raft as the ship broke apart.
Frederick VIII was proclaimed king in Amalienborg square Copenhagen on Tuesday. The ceremony lasted minutes as he pledged to govern in accord with his father's example and maintain the harmony between the crown and the nation. A warm welcome greeted the new monarch at the palace. Before his accession he held a council of state where ministers tendered resignations and were asked to stay in post.
A Sitka special says the German steamer Marichen went ashore at Faltz Bay about 100 miles from Sitka last Thursday. Officers and part of the crew arrived in Sitka Sunday on the steamer Georgia. The Makechen cleared from Seattle for Vladivostok January 19 with $250,000 in general merchandise. This is a total loss, but the ship may be saved. No lives were lost.
From Carmanah British Columbia reports three more Valencia wreck victims have been located. One identified is Thos H Hoelscher of San Francisco. Two other bodies remain unidentified.
Tuesday quotations from the Sioux City live stock market list prices for Isuteh er stevrs at 8.15 and 4.05, plus lop hogs at 5.40.
Abner Emery of Lewiston Ohla declares intent to obtain possession of 180000000 dollars claiming to be heir to John Emery. He is in Pittsburg seeking the Emery heirs and asserts a right to a portion of the Astor fortune.
In San Sebastian Spain police detained a foreign anarchist who had arrived in the city during King Alfonso’s visit on Tuesday.
Copenhagen reports King Christian IX died Monday afternoon in his Amalienborg palace. He reigned 43 years, was father to monarchs and linked to many European rulers. Frederick VIII named successor, amid nationwide mourning and half mast flags.
Structural steel workers in New York threaten a 150000 man strike to save a waning union after seven weeks of stoppage. Delegates from the housesmiths and bridgemen union urged a Central Federated Union conference to seek alliance with strikers. Failure to join could lead to suspension from the federation.
Robbers broke into the baggage room of the Colorado Midland Railway at Manitou Colorado and escaped with the contents of two sample trunks belonging to James Nettle a salesman for the Ryder Jewelry Company of St. Louis. The value of the stolen property is said to be 20000 dollars.
The Supreme Court issued a stay of mandate until March 2 in the case of James B. Howard, currently under life imprisonment in Kentucky for complicity in the murder of Governor Goebel. The stay delays further action as the high court considers the appeal.
Hundreds of stockmen gather in Denver for the Western Live Stock Show and related meetings this week. The event opened Monday afternoon with 236 entries and over 100 cartons of fine stock on exhibit, signaling the plan to make the live stock show an annual affair.
Chicago prosecutors warn that over 2,200 individuals under indictment in the criminal court remain at liberty, untried and unlikely to be arrested soon, raising fears of a prolonged period before any trials begin.
Attorneys for the Packers at Chicago resumed the case Monday as efforts to reach agreements on the favia issue collapsed. The taking of evidence began again amid renewed court activity.
The body of Henry Molkenson, who murdered W. J. Drake, a prominent Minneapolis dentist, was discovered Sunday in a junk field on the outskirts of Ashley. The case details indicate Molkenson was killed in the same manner that ended Drake’s life. Authorities are investigating the circumstances and location.
A Bamfield telegram to Victoria reports the hali fish schooner Hila G. turned over in rough seas and six crewmen were drowned. The vessel and crew were based near Bamfield with the incident prompting rescue efforts and inquiries. Authorities continued to document names and exact bearings as search operations persisted.
Caracas officials and the diplomatic corps clash over M. Taigny official status. Venezuela maintains its view that Taigny was not an official representative, while diplomats insist he retained his official character. A French steamer reached Laguayra with standard shore communications as tensions persist. French, British, and Dutch movements are noted as consultations unfold.
Five armed robbers terrorized East Youngstown early Sunday evening shooting two men and beating a third. They targeted a saloon run by brothers Michael and Alexander Dvyokio, demanded money, and fired five shots injuring all. They escaped with about $500. A butcher, Jacob D. Eidelman, was beaten and robbed of about $200 on his shop doorstep.
Boston Typographical Union No. 13 voted Sunday to strike starting February 1 in book and job printing shops lacking an eight hour work day. About 1,000 printers are expected to quit. The union adopted a new pay scale reflecting the eight hour day instead of nine.
The Frisco limited bound for Kansas City left Birmingham Saturday night at 10 30 struck wreck one mile north of Dora about twenty minutes after midnight. The mat and baggage car turned over and the second class coach carrying Nesraes was derailed. The express messenger postal clerk and several passengers were injured none seriously.
A large barque, possibly the Admiral Courtiel, is in distress near Carmanah, B. C. The lighthouse keeper reported at 5 p.m. Sunday that the vessel was within a mile of shore as heavy swell rose. Tugs have been dispatched to help. the weather remains calm.
A dynamite bomb was thrown through a second story window of Paul Mosszynski’s home at 32 Union Avenue Worcester Massachusetts early Sunday evening. The explosion damaged the rear of the house tearing out floors and walls. Twenty two people were inside the house but none were injured.
A Sunday blaze in Bellevue Hospital New York threatened eight hundred patients housed near the laundry. The hospital fire brigade and city firefighters responded promptly with muffled bells, awakening only a few patients while ensuring safety.
An official report submitted to the diet at Yokio shows the total war outlay from the start of hostilities to September last amounting to 496 million dollars for the army and 90 million dollars for the navy.
In Indianapolis a special says George Ade is to be boomed for Congress by admirers in the Tenth district. Ade resides in Kentland, Indiana.
Night Marshal Samuel Crowe and Frank Russell exchange gunfire after a Saloon confrontation in Sedon Saturday night. William known as Red Russell dies from wounds. Frank Russell and Crowe wounded but later recover. Crowe, ex convict, defends action amid claims of provocation and long standing feud. Frank Russell released on bond. authorities fear further trouble.
Ed McQuestion of Pender Nebraska visiting relatives at Odebolt for a Scotch reunion died Sunday afternoon after a fall at the City Meat Market. He was about 35, single, and sustained head bruises and a broken finger prior to his death.
Rabbits gnawing roots and bark killed thousands of apple trees this winter in the Council Bluffs area. One farmer lost 2000 young trees as snow cover was minimal. Past years' pattern suggests scarcity of food drives damage when ground is snowbound. Plum and cherry trees escaped unscathed.
Fred Francis, a Fort Dodge bartender, died from burns after a gasoline lighting plant exploded while being pumped at Colby Bros. saloon. The blast confined to the saloon next to a livery barn housing twenty five valuable horses. Loss on building and stock reported at $3,000 with $2,000 insured.
George A. Woodson of Oskaloosa and John H. Brown Buxton police chief were arrested by a Burington officer as they stepped from a train. No charges were filed and both were released after questioning.
At Webster City Charles Thompson, aged 12, fatally shot himself Saturday morning while hunting. Crossing a railroad bridge his 22 caliber rifle discharged when the weapon dropped, the bullet passed through his neck. He died within an hour.
A one year old boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Westhooff, north west of LeMars, died after pulling a washing machine plug during his mother’s brief absence. The machine contained hot water and caused fatal scald injuries.
Spirit Tanke's Postmaster CL. W. Stapleton has received word from Washington that his appointment as postmaster at Spirit Lake has been confirmed and the office will be turned over to him as soon as his commission arrives.
Mrs. Berne of near Mason City suffered serious injuries when a runaway team bolted as a passenger train approached. She sustained a broken collarbone and shoulder and additional internal injuries in the accident.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. E. Carleton marked their fiftieth wedding anniversary in Iowa Falls. The pioneer couple settled in the town in September 182, reflecting a long union and local history.
Clinton an Iowa session proposal aims to protect lodge pins after a Union murder case where an imposter wore an Odd Fellows badge to sway a jury. Originated five years ago, drafted by Henry C. Chapin and Williom Tufford, the bill stalled before. Now Red Men hope to pass it this session, drawing interest from fraternal groups statewide.
Des Moines attendees of the Town Association of County Auditors adopted resolutions in favor of a four year term for all county officers and will lobby the legislature. A legislative committee was formed. Officers elected include J. W. Dalley president Lew Burnett vice president Wi A Larson secretary and F L Leedham treasurer.
Richard Clarence Tanner known as Dick Tanner aged 25 a shot shiner was stabbed to death at 3 AM Monday in a notorious negro hotel run by Prof Gilbert Carr on Third Street near the police HQ in Sloanx City. Henry Burris alias Big Boy a helper to Tom Mace a negro fireman at the St Johns block and shoe shiner for John Bacon 712 Fourth Street was arrested shortly after and jailed. Suspected of the crime the tragedy arose from a quarrel.
A gasoline lamp exploded at the Whaler billiard hall in Wallingford on Thursday evening, nearly causing two deaths among leading citizens. J. S. West suffered burns to the head and body, Peter Larson was severely injured, and James Kosa was hurled through the glass front with serious injuries. Building damage estimated at about three hundred dollars.
Lloyd Bittle of Iowa Falls claims the state checker title after a tight battle with top players. He defeated Wood of Oskaloosa who had held the crown for two years, while Bruner of Des Moines proved a tough challenger, and the championship was settled after an extra session.
A head end collision Friday night in Ireton involved Alvin White and a Mr Johnson. Each rode a one horse gig after leaving a party. Johnsons buggy pierced White s horse s breast and the animal died within minutes.
Mrs. George Young, wife of the Boyd postmaster, died after a deodorizing cloth caught fire in the coal stove. Flames ignited her dress, while she was alone at home in the small town six miles south of New Trampton.
The annual Lyon County Farmers Institute gathers in Inwood on February 6 7 and 8 with President Lewis of Morningside College Ih dn Faville of Des Moines and Prof J Sellaprm of Sioux City among key speakers plus several prominent figures to follow the program.
The Boone YMCA annual banquet was held Wednesday evening. Toasts were given by Superintendent Whalen of the Northwestern, State Secretary McGee of the YMCA, and Secretary Bailey of Nebraska. A $12,000 YMCA building for Boone is assured this year.
The president has nominated W. RA. Prewitt as postmaster of Quanawa, signaling a formal federal appointment pending confirmation. The move positions a local official for postal leadership in Quanawa.
The article outlines expansion of merit tests in civil service, noting nearly 150000 candidates examined and over 40000 appointed. It cites state and city adoption of merit systems, reduced backdoor appointments, and rotation sufficient for personnel renewal. It also criticizes Washington's legislative process as partisan and game-like, with talk of rail rate regulation and retaliation over railroad passes.
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