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Readable fragments show L Q ath references and a mention of Thursday and Friday. The text is incomplete. No clear event, names, or places emerge for a fuller summary.
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Newspaper
Albion New Era
Location
Albion, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1909
Page
2
Readable fragments show L Q ath references and a mention of Thursday and Friday. The text is incomplete. No clear event, names, or places emerge for a fuller summary.
A Southern railway passenger train wreck near Reedy Fork trestle ten miles north of Greensboro NC results in fourteen dead and twenty five injured. George J. Gould and son Jay were aboard uninjured. Derailment due to a broken rail caused cars to plunge into the creek. Separate report: Vandalia train crashes into a street car in Terre Haute killing Dr. W L Stark and injuring others. crossing gates were up.
Emil Auder aged 12 fell beneath an Illinois Central train at Evansville Indiana and lost his right leg. He is expected to die from injuries. Good Time Warden Dead William L Seaton former warden of the State Prison at Jackson Michigan and credited with introducing convict credit for good time has died at his home aged 36.
An Erie engine escaped from a Kent Ohio hostelry and rammed three other engines causing wreckage. Fireman Nixon from Gali on leaped clear suffering both legs broken and was hospitalized in Akron.
Senate action opens a major clash over railway rates and corporate control. Senator Cummins proposes an Interstate Commerce Commission to issue a uniform classification, set rate guidelines, and supervise stock issues. Courts would not review rate reasonableness, and changes require commission approval. Provisions limit rail mergers and require post 1911 interstate carriers to remain sole carriers. A Nicaragua action by Zelaya is also noted.
The Chicago and Northwestern No. 5 limited between Chicago and Milwaukee derailed at Howard Avenue near the city Evanston line. Two immigrants were killed and eight or more passengers injured as the train jumped the tracks at noon. The wreck occurred in Chicago with victims listed as dying in Evanston. the locomotive left the rails beyond the limits and split baggage and following car into halves.
The United States District Attorney's office in New York investigates rising food costs after complaints by major wholesalers. Leading manufacturers have been summoned to answer claims that contracts used to keep prices high violate antitrust laws.
The Oslerization campaign is launched in the Army and Navy as Secretaries Dickinson and Meyer push younger men to the top. Navy reforms hinge on ongoing reorganization while promotions now depend on seniority. calls grow for selection based advancement and more retirements.
Utica Ohio with about 900 residents suffered a devastating blaze that wiped out much of the business district. Hotel Vance guest Edward Danm of Lancaster died in the flames while thirty five other guests escaped in their night clothes, and the property loss is estimated at $100,000.
A large blaze swept Kalamazoo starting at 10 o clock last night. One likely fatality reported as fire crews from Kalamazoo Battle Creek and Grand Rapids fought through the night. The Star Bargain House on West Main street housed the origin with flames spreading along Main Street destroying Burdick House and several stores. Poor water pressure from artesian wells hindered extinguishing efforts.
A Pennsylvania train struck an Indianapolis street car at the South street crossing, hurling the car 30 feet onto a cement sidewalk. Thirty-five passengers were injured, none fatally, with several seriously hurt. The engineer stopped the train before a second collision. Panic followed the crash.
Reports from Rome say the Duke of Abruzzi has been promoted to rear admiral. A Mediterranean storm sank twenty sailing vessels with unknown number of sailors drowned. A petition seeks U S intervention to restore peace in Nicaragua.
Fourteen men of the Second company of native constabulary at Davao Mindanao were sentenced to death for mutiny and murder in the killing of planter Roy Libby. Trials led by Judge Gate in Davao. Executions to occur at Davao plaza if Supreme Court upholds the ruling. 23 mutinied, eight killed resisting arrest, one turned state's evidence.
Carl Wojciechowski and Adam Pietrzyk confessed to killing 14 year old Hattie Zinda in Milwaukee. They pleaded guilty in Municipal Court and, after a three hour hearing, were sentenced to life imprisonment with transport to the state prison planned before daylight.
Three youths aged 17 19 and 21 were arrested by Kansas City police as suspects in a string of holdups. Ralph Clyne and Louis Dye were identified by a witness as the men who shot and killed M A Spangler in his saloon during an attempted holdup. Spangler's son Samuel was wounded. Harry Shay was named as a companion on several expeditions.
A severe storm eased drought in eastern Pennsylvania, allowing thousands of miners to return to full work after sixty days of idle or under half time. Wind and rain caused damage, halting electric lines and unroofing buildings, but mines can resume full operation with water restored.
An east bound Denver Chicago express on the Chicago Burlington and Quincy derailed at Exeter Nebraska. Eight passengers were injured with one in critical condition. local authorities investigated the cause and arranged medical aid.
President Taft sent to the Senate the names of William J. Mills and William H. Pope, both of New Mexico, for the posts of territorial governor and chief justice.
Aged Tulsa Ohio couple Dr. and Mrs. A C Smith were found dead in their home in what appears to be a death by own action pact. Neighbors last saw them the previous morning in a cheerful mood.
The Lebanon Valley Iron Company in Lebanon Pennsylvania posts wage hikes for paddlers from four dollars to four dollars fifty cents affecting four hundred men.
Rev. Ole O. Fugleskie of the United Lutheran Church, a missionary and associate of Rev. Frank Higgins, was found frozen to death in a swamp southeast of Spooner Minnesota. He had left Silver Creek at 2 PM for Clementson thirteen miles away to conduct services. A hunting party found him near a drifting bog with his Bible open.
The eastbound Twentieth Century Limited struck the rear of Lake Shore No. 10 near North East Pennsylvania shortly before 11 pm. Four people on the slower train were killed and many injured while the Limited passengers escaped with only shock. A report says a wheel failure on No. 10 caused the crash.
The Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railway backed off independent import traffic stance while ordering 100 miles of rails for the Central branch in Kansas. The Keystone line reports handling a billion tons yearly with 2.5 million freight cars and 50 thousand locomotives, importing 19 million and exporting 52 million tons annually. The report notes global trade and large orders from Pennsylvania Railroad and New York Central, including stock authorization to retire certain notes.
The Senate opened at noon with the President’s message read and referred to the committee of the whole. A Senate executive session followed with adjournment to Friday as more than 350 bills and resolutions were introduced. The House also met and read the message, adjourning to Friday with numerous measures including a Chicago post office project and sugar fraud investigations.
A Philadelphia hospital clinic reports a rare operation where a doctor tattooed a lifelike eye on a blind eye using six needles and inks. Cocaine was used to numb, but no general anesthesia. the procedure aimed to match the iris color to the healthy eye.
A recent military report states that Swiss Alps can intercept Hertzian waves across about 6000 miles, as alpine geology concentrates radio signals. The claim credits mountain attenuation effects for enhanced interception range.
A fire of unknown origin consumed the West Branch Hat and Cap factory in Northumberland Pennsylvania causing about 100000 dollars in losses. No further details on cause or damages were provided.
The Comptroller of the Currency outlines a decade of growth in global postal savings banks. Thirty four countries show depositors rising from 20,182,887 to 40,320,303 and deposits from 1,138,411,944 to 1,989,299,815 while average deposits fall. United Kingdom leads with 11,018,251 depositors and 781,794,533 in deposits. Canada shows 155,895 depositors and 45,190,484 in deposits.
The Weekly Review notes overall progress in business despite rough weather and Northwest railroad issues. Bank clearings rise 6.5 percent from last year, factory output and capacity grow, and forward work continues in rail mills and related sectors. Lake navigation ends season with satisfactory carrier results. Failures in Chicago district total 20 with liabilities over 5 000 amounting to seven cases last week.
Military court of inquiry possesses evidence tying Twenty-fifth Infantry colored soldiers to the Brownsville disturbance. Journal cites bullet holes in nearby houses and marks indicating shots fired from within the fort. Southern delegates may push to abolish negro troops, renewing Roosevelt era tensions.
The Commodore Perry with Captain Gerry Driscoll recovered nine dead crewmen from a half sunken yawl marked Bessemer and Marquette No 4 near Erie Pennsylvania. The ferry Bessemer and Marquette No 2 left Conneaut Ohio with 32 men and probably foundered in the lake.
A fire at the Shoemaker Mining Company shaft mouth near Johnstown Pennsylvania caused smoke to be blown into the mine by ventilating fans. Three workers suffocated and twenty-one others were overcome and rescued with difficulty during the incident.
Four workers were engulfed in a flowing tar pit at the Mc Clintock & Irvine roofing plant in Pittsburg. Three died from burns while a fourth escaped after being trapped as flames closed in. A separate report notes First Sergeant C O Mix of the Seventy second Company Coast Artillery died at Fort Screven, possibly the army's only leprosy case.
Theodore R. Ballard, former president in 1903 of the St. Louis Merchants' Exchange and police commissioner, was struck down and killed while crossing a street in St. Louis by an automobile in a fatal accident.
Colder weather and the holidays boost trade across regions while efforts to curb activity via rail strikes wane. Wholesale markets show no seasonable lull, and business activity remains steady despite regional strikes.
The report lists bids for cattle hogs and sheep, grains and produce in Chicago Indianapolis St Louis Detroit Milwaukee Buffalo Toledo Cincinnati New York and more with prices for wheat corn oats rye barley butter eggs and potatoes. It also notes patent office costs and a fire at Boston Gear Works Norfolk Downs and a Colorado Springs bank building blaze with listed losses.
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