Albion paper announces June 1910 edition
The New Era of Albion Indiana dated June 1910 announces publisher E L Adair. The notice signals the upcoming issue release details and local newspaper activity.
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Newspaper
Albion New Era
Location
Albion, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1910
Page
6
The New Era of Albion Indiana dated June 1910 announces publisher E L Adair. The notice signals the upcoming issue release details and local newspaper activity.
Racing men prepared for July 1 2 and 4 at the Indianapolis Speedway as cars broke twenty four records in stock car and free-for-all classes. New marks were set in min and kilo meter events. Herbert Eade injured while contending. Scott expedition sails for South Pole with Terra Nova ready.
An unidentified man about six feet tall, 45 to 50 years old with a dark moustache, wearing a sack coat and soft hat, stepped over the railing ten feet from the brink at Prospect Point Niagara Falls and disappeared over the falls.
A Detroit special reports Lake Superior and surrounding country gripped by a fierce blizzard with high northerly winds and heavy snow. All vessels seek refuge ports as postal officials probe a nine copy chain letter offering luck.
Twenty five Western railroads were temporarily restrained from enforcing a general advance in interstate freight rates. The injunction was sought by the United States government under Sherman anti trust claims. The action, led by Attorney General Wickersham, aims to prevent rate rises deemed unlawful.
Senator Lorimer asked the Senate for an inquiry into charges that his election was bought with votes in the Illinois General Assembly at about $1000 per vote. He delivered a long speech denouncing a political conspiracy, attacked Governor Deneen and the Tribune, and outlined a five thousand word history of his career. The request was referred to the committee on contingent expenses.
Carrie Pritchard a 25 year old milliner employed by J F Ball and Bro shot and killed Sam E Ford bookkeeper for the same firm in his Pollock Louisiana office. She accused him of fickleness and asked about reports he would marry Birdie Long before clerks intervened she fired a bullet through Ford’s head. She was arrested.
Canada emerges as a top buyer of United States exports with domestic merchandise shipments rising by 45 million dollars in the first ten months of the fiscal year. The report highlights growing Canada US trade links and Canada’s expanding role as a major market.
The German bacteriologist Robert Koch died in Baden Baden in his seventy seventh year after a year of declining health following field work in malarial districts. A Berlin University graduate, Koch pioneered tuberculosis coloring methods and tuberculin work, developed diphtheria antitoxin, aided sleeping sickness control, and introduced a rat killing gas for ships. He viewed his tuberculosis lymph therapy as preventive and practical though not infallible.
Julia Ward Howe, aged 91, marked her birthday without public observance. Friends sent telegrams and flowers from around the world while she stayed with family at her Beacon Street home in Boston, joined by children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren.
The British navy consumes 3,000,000 tons of coal yearly. Turkey considers export bans on Angora goats to America and Australia as interior minister drafts rules. Commander Peary delivered a polar lecture in Berlin to about 200 attendees before heading to Rome. The czar reportedly attended a theater in secret for a grand military concert aiding old soldiers. Turkish forces under Gen Shefket stormed Katchank Pass in Albania to suppress rebellion, Albanians retreating to surrounding mountains. Herbert Booth announces departure from the Salvation Army. Mrs. John A. Johnson begins a European trip with Madame Fremstad aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm II. Japan reports 1907 peanut area at 6,538 orrem, 1,303,857 bushels.
Charles Henry Treat former treasurer of the United States under Theodore Roosevelt died of apoplexy in his Hotel Victoria apartment in New York. He was about sixty eight, survived by his wife and two daughters. Born in Frankfort Maine he traced notable ancestry and graduated from Dartmouth before entering business with family partners operating a large vessel fleet. He served as Delaware delegate to the 1888 Republican convention and later as Collector of Internal Revenue for Wall Street during the Spanish American War.
The standings section lists multiple teams with win loss records across leagues. Notable entries include Chicago, St Louis, New York, Brooklyn, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Boston, Lincoln, Denver, Des Moines, Omaha, Sioux City, Topeka, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Detroit, St Louis, Minneap olis, St Paul, Kansas City, Toledo, Milwaukee, Columbus, Louisville, and western league teams.
The Cobb compromise direct nomination bill failed 46 to 91 in the New York Assembly after passage in the Senate. Governor Hughes plans to veto the Meade Phillips primary reform bill, leaving any direct-nomination reform to an extraordinary session potential.
Extraordinary warmth has melted interior snow in Norway causing lakes and rivers to swell to historic levels. The town of Lillestrommen near Christiania is submerged with residents seeking refuge in upper floors as railways and crops suffer extensive damage and risk to life remains high.
The State Bank of Unity Wisconsin was robbed recently of 2000 dollars after the safe was blown open with dynamite. Authorities believe two men who had lingered around the bank for days carried out the crime and escaped. The bank opened in 1905 with a 10000 dollar capital. Clergy Average Pay 663 dollars. The gospel ministers average wage was 663 dollars across denominations in a census report prepared for submission to Census Director Durand.
Former Indiana Seventh district congressman Jesse Overstreet dies in Indianapolis after a long illness. Overstreet served in Congress from 1896 to 1908 and was a prominent state political figure.
United States religious body census shows total communicants at 2 936 415 with Protestants 20 287 142 and Catholics 12 679 142. Proportions vary by city size and denomination, with major urban concentrations in New York Chicago Philadelphia Boston and St Louis.
State Senator J W Holstlaw of Tuka Marion County representing the Forty second District was indicted by Sangamon County Grand Jury on two counts charging perjury in a local legislative bribery inquiry. The State's Attorney Edmund Burke is weighing possible further indictments as four other men face scrutiny over the same evidence. The perjury charge hinges on Holstlaw's sworn denial of writing a letter to J W Knox of the Derby Desk Company, a letter Burke alleges he possessed timing the contract.
Dispatches from Mozambique report a disastrous cyclone sweeping East Africa. More than 500 people drowned and ships of all sizes vanished. Aboard one vessel 409 miners bound for the Rand mines were lost with all hands.
President Tuttle of the Boston and Maine announces a 1 June fare hike to pre 1907 10 per cent reductions levels, not touching suburban service. Chicago Rapid Transit reports a 31 per cent drop in accidents since pay as you enter cars began, with receipts up 414 per cent.
Congress concentrated on the railroad bill with Sen La Follette urging Cummins amendments and larger I C C powers. The Senate later rejected the Cummins rate approval amendment and debated telegraph and railway control, while the House advanced bills on Hawaiian railroad links and a Nome detention house.
Kiev and suburb residents facing Russian decree to leave or prove legal residence. Officials estimate 2000 Jewish families expelled, with May 1919 deadline looming for those staying on pretexts and additional deportations planned for June 14 after residency proofs fail.
A major blaze swept through several warehouses and adjacent properties in Minneapolis causing extensive damage and triggering a lengthy response from fire units. Initial estimates place losses in the millions with several structures reported as heavily damaged or destroyed. Local authorities investigated the scene for potential causes while residents faced evacuations and service disruptions.
R. G. Dun & Co. reports weekly Chicago trade shows a sharp drop in aggregate bank payments and continued trading defaults. Failures rise due to inadequate capital and weather delaying spring sales, with minor retail sectors most affected. Wholesale deliveries and per cent figures indicate broader financial stress ahead of improved conditions if warmer weather returns.
The article reports a purported plot surrounding Manuel’s death and mentions political turmoil as Premier Rutherford resigns from the Alberta cabinet amid protests over government guarantees of waterways railway bonds. Chief Justice Sifton may form a new cabinet.
Door County farmers set out more than 50 000 cherry trees this spring as the fruit industry expands. Minnesota fields yield 116 bushels per acre in 1909 while Alfred Wade in Montesano Washington produced 123 bushels of wheat on two acres. Karl Jorn, opera tenor, sailed to Europe disguised after granting his wife freedom. Erie Railway talks with conductors and trainmen broke off over wage settlement basis, strike vote ordered with returns due on the 16th.
Coroner reports Edward Ho Pratt a Jersey City manufacturer died after a cat scratch led him to crush a fly in the same hand. Blood poisoning followed and could not be halted by hand amputation. The incident occurred while he petted a kitten.
Delivery in Bremen Germany May 2 and Seattle May 12 marks best time ever for this mail type. Butter prices in May rise to levels not seen since Civil War era, despite higher receipts in May.
News from Nashville reports Van Pressly shot and killed his father John Pressly at Laurel Hill Tennessee after the son allegedly grew enraged when refused a horse to ride. Local authorities investigate as a family tragedy unfolds.
The passage notes quiet activity across trade and industry with unclear views on speciation and price outcomes. Job demand centers on meeting current needs as fall business forms slowly while retail shows limited strength at Western markets and overall trade remains subdued.
A sweep of markets reports prices for cattle hogs sheep and grains across Detroit Milwaukee Buffalo and Toledo with quotes for No 2 wheat oats corn and rye. The item notes a Pennsylvania dairy cow producing 10000 pounds in nine months and a Philadelphia consecration of Rt Rev John B MacGinley as bishop of Nueva Vaccers with Mgr Falconio presiding.
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