Akron Notice From Round and Smith Bros Publishers
The Register Tribune Akron Iowa announces publication by Round and Smith Bros publishers.
05 Sep 1901
Page 1
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Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1901
Page
1
The Register Tribune Akron Iowa announces publication by Round and Smith Bros publishers.
Five men robbed the No. 1 Cotton Belt passenger train near Bylau four miles south of Texarkana after forcing the fireman to back the engine and opening the mail and baggage cars. A large sum of money was secured from the express car before the robbers disappeared with the locomotive. No passengers were harmed, but travelers were frightened as the engine was driven away and later not found by 1:30 a.m. Wednesday. The exact amount remains undisclosed by Cotton Belt Railroad and the express company.
The first stake for the world fair to be held in St Louis in 1903 was driven Tuesday at Forest Park to mark the Louisiana Purchase centennial celebration. William H. Thompson, chairman of the groundstand buildings committee, led the ceremony with Louisiana Purchase Disposition Company officials and municipal officers present. The stake was later withdrawn for preservation.
The Republica, Venezuela's semi official organ, urged action over grievances with Colombia. Diplomatic notes exhausted, the piece declares now is the time for reprisals, signaling a near warlike clash between the two nations. Other items note Army photographer C. E. Root leaving the division of military information, two anarchist suspects arrested in Denmark, York chainmakers strike, McGinnity reinstated in the American League, and a Tennessee bloodshed quarrel near Shawnee.
The Russian imperial yacht Stanart anchored at Elsinor Denmark on Monday afternoon with the Czar and Czarina aboard. They were greeted by Wing Christian and all members of the Danish royal family.
A Belgian steamer named Noraumore, bound from Belgium to Bombay, sank near Athina Turkey on Sunday. All forty crew except one were drowned in the disaster.
Dawn revealed a devastating flood in Cleveland's eastern sector following a cloudburst that struck after 2 AM and intensified until 10 AM. Authorities estimate about 1 million dollars in damage as eight miles of east Cleveland flooded from Woodland Hills Avenue to East Madison Avenue, with no lives lost.
Geo Belcher of Brooklyn famed as an expert and fancy swimmer drowned at Broad Channel Rockaway Beach Sunday while giving a deep water carry demonstration. His 18 year old daughter Eva was carried as part of the act. both sank with onlookers misreading the scene. A man rescued Eva and revived her, but Belcher was lost.
After a several hours long conference in St Louis with President Francis and other Louisiana Purchase Exposition officials, Director General W S Buchanan of the Pan American Exposition left for Buffalo. Francis said Buchanan has consented to sustain an advisory relationship to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition within official and business engagements. He will share experience in exposition work and a wide foreign network.
A sympathetic dispatch from Tokio to the London Times dated Saturday reports Japan's remonstrance over medical inspections of Japanese in Hawaii. The United States promises a full investigation and suitable measures to address the grievance.
A quarrel in Jackson Ohio Monday left John Anderson fatally shot and Seth Perkins seriously wounded. They were attacked by a gang of ten miners while returning from work. several attackers were shot, but names are not learned.
The central committee of German shoe dealers in Berlin presented a petition against higher duties on shoes in the new tariff bill. The hatmakers' organization plans a deputation to Herr Moeller, Prussian minister of commerce, to protest the proposed duty on felt hats.
In Welumpa Alabama the jury found John Strength and Martin Fuller guilty of murder in the second degree for participating in the lynching of Robert White a Black man. Each defendant was sentenced to ten years in the state penitentiary.
Robert Graham a noted Weber County Utah citizen and Mormon church official was shot and killed returning home from church Sunday night. The crime is shrouded in mystery with no clue to the killer.
Ottoman government reportedly seeks German arbitration to resolve the Franco Turkish controversy. Germany is unlikely to agree and France would probably refuse arbitration.
Reports say James Younger will marry Alix J Mueller, a well known St Paul writer and philanthropist formerly of Missouri. The Mueller family is connected to the Younger brothers.
The Russian Imperial yacht Stanart anchored off Denmark as the imperial party, greeted by King Christian, paid a formal visit to the Danish court. A reception followed aboard with remarks on improving Russo Danish ties and the cordial atmosphere between nations.
The Belgian steamer Noranmore bound from Belgium to Bombay sank near Athina Turkey on Sunday. The vessel went down with most of her crew, save for one man who survived.
Vice President Theodore Roosevelt visited Springfield on August 30 to attend the Illinois National Guard encampment. He arrived with a large escort, met Gov. Yates, inspected Camp Lincoln, and reviewed troops amid cheers. Separate items note quiet in Colon, a steamboat disaster victim recovered, and smallpox statistics rising nationwide plus Nicaragua’s Merry-Lawson treaty approval.
Secretary of War Root is suffering from an abscess at his New York residence. Physicians report he is not in danger and that no operation will be necessary. The situation remains under medical care with no immediate complications anticipated.
A compendium of market quotes from Chicago to New York listing prices for cattle hogs and sheep, plus grain and dairy items. The report covers cities including Chicago Indianapolis St Louis Cincinnati Detroit Toledo Milwaukee Buffalo and New York with notes on grades and No 2 classifications.
Iowa agricultural department officers praise this year’s Des Moines fair with best ever livestock exhibits and strong racing and amusements. Attendance will likely exceed expectations despite slight revenue drop from last year, though not reaching the record. Officials credit management and popular displays for sustained interest.
A census bureau preview shows Iowa surpassing Massachusetts as the state with the highest number of newspapers per population. Over the past decade printing establishments grew from 16,000 to 23,916 nationwide, with Iowa contributing to the national rise through a large relative increase.
Reform churches of Sioux County held their annual missionary picnic last Thursday five miles east of Sioux Center. Towns represented include Orange City Sioux Center Boyden Hospers Rock Valley Carm el Middleburg Newkirk Alton Hull. About 2000 attended and a program featured noted speakers. Collection topped $800.
Two men deserters from Fort Leavenworth were arrested while working on a Cascade area farm by deputy marshal G. F. Gustafson. George Hi Peters and Maurice Shaughnessy, who deserted August 10, were returned to Fort Leavenworth the same day. Peters’s mother lives in Rockwell City. Shaughnessy is from Creston. Also notes Humboldt camping season winding down as cooler weather returns, with over 100 campers this summer and many staying for business readiness.
Geo Stohiman collected oil samples near Frederika Bremer County from a well dug years ago forty-two feet deep. A tub of water from the site ignited when a match touched it. The oil will be analyzed by a competent chemist to determine value.
Stella Dearborn of Floris aged 15 died near Ottumwa after swallowing strychnine. No cause is known for the act. Medical help was summoned but she died within five minutes of the physician's arrival.
A Humboldt gun club has been organized with about twenty members drawn from the county’s best shots. They plan dual shoots with other clubs this fall, with good traps and targets purchased to boost the sport and keep events engaging.
H Hough was found dead near Parkersburg Thursday morning with a revolver in one hand and a bottle of whiskey in the other. He was 45 years old and unmarried.
After five days and 3,387 ballots in Webster City the Thirty-seventh District Republican convention ended. Hardin County cast twenty votes for W. Hartshorn of Wright County, making him the nominee.
Among the apportionments of the militia appropriation to the several states are the following Illinois $50,980 Iowa $27,014 Michigan $20,728 Nebraska $16,993 South Dakota $8,496. The figures reflect how the funds are divided among the states.
A neighborhood quarrel in Mason City last Saturday night led Mrs. Linhoff to fetch a revolver from her porch and shoot neighbor Bromley, killing him after a sequence of heated exchanges with Mrs. Kettleson and Mr. Linhoff. Mrs. Linhoff was arrested and jailed.
Ada Ware, 16, says she was assaulted by a gang of colored men near Des Moines. Her father and workers armed themselves and searched for the assailants. Two men were captured near Rock Island tracks and identified. Seymour Washington named as the suspect. He was bound over to the grand jury and confined in Des Moines county jail.
Deputy Game Warden arrested Judge Hubbard of Cedar Rapids and Judge Trimble of Keokuk at Ledyard after they were found eating prairie chickens with three more in possession. They were taken to Algona for a hearing before Justice Clarke. Trimble admitted the chickens were his and Hubbard acted as attorney claiming today equals tomorrow in law.
The sixth annual Sioux Valley Woodmen's Association picnic at Onawa drew the largest crowd yet. Music came from the Onawa and Castana bands. Welcoming address was by Rev. J. R. Terkins of Onawa camp, with Rev. J. B. McNamara of Sloan camp giving the response. In the Whit ing versus Decatur drill Whit ing won 844 to 744. Judges were Jake Prichard Fred Hosking and Dr. Gillespie.
A vagrant entered the home of Mat Cavener near Egan and demanded food while his two young daughters were home alone. He searched pockets and stole sixty dollars from trousers, then fled. No further trace has been found.
Silas White an 80 year old Baptist circuit rider was killed by a Chicago Burlington and Quincy train while watching work on a culvert in east Red Oak. He was deaf and likely did not hear the whistle. his body was mangled and thrown over telegraph wires. He lived with a sister in Shenandoah and was well known in early days. Stock Yards Change Hands in Sioux City rumor confirmed. purchaser unnamed but big packers rumored.
8S. G. Irish of Whiting, aged 94, visits relatives in Missouri Valley. Once Dakota territory treasurer and long-time Mougna County board member, he remains active. Meanwhile, workmen digging from a river bank in LeMays unearthed a coffin with a male child’s remains. police and coroner investigate.
Hotel men and boatmen report the 1901 Okoboji season as one of the best in lake history, nearly closed Saturday. They note the Pan-American Exposition drew families away from the lakes, yet the season remained remarkably successful.
A Sioux City grand jury on Saturday indicted Ben MelXnight for first degree murder in the alleged killing of his wife last June.
Captain Arias Rhodes commands the yacht Comstitution with a record of Atlantic crossing in 15.5 days and early coaching by his father. Willie English, famed for his freckles, signs a lucrative window display deal. jockey Harry Cochran, 15, earns up to 25k yearly after a 14-win ten-day spree. A Henry Fawcett led British fact-finding on Boer concentration camps. Charles Pickett, 30, elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks. A murder indictment faces Lind Reynolds and wife over a child adoption scheme. Rosa Lee Johnson, 16, dies after leaping from a courthouse.
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