Ashton Gazette Publisher Ralph J. Dean
The Ashton Gazette lists Ralph J. Dean as publisher in Ashton, with no additional article details readable.
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Newspaper
Ashton Gazette
Location
Ashton, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1906
Page
2
The Ashton Gazette lists Ralph J. Dean as publisher in Ashton, with no additional article details readable.
President Bradford of the Chicago Cincinnati and Louisville railroads files a bill in Nashville federal court accusing J P Morgan of double dealing and conspiracy to seize control of the railroad system. The claim outlines a plan to parcel former Great Central lines to favored interests and break up competition through receivers.
John W. Sligby a Minneapolis letter carrier worked overtime on Christmas and chose to continue delivering rather than quit. He was fined one day's pay $2.78 by department authorities in Washington for violating the eight hour law. Local postal officials plan to seek rescission of the order.
A blizzard in the San Juan mining district causes fourteen deaths at the Shenandoah mine near Silverton Colorado as a boarding house is swept away. Twelve more are said to perish in separate slides, with nine miners escaping or being rescued. A Bonner group slide adds two fatalities, bringing storm fatalities to seventeen.
Three firemen died and nine were seriously injured when the roof of the old Sixth Regiment Armory on Bridge and West streets in Camden collapsed as a line of hose fought the flames. About a dozen men entered the burning building and were buried by falling debris before they could heed a warning.
Judge McMahon of Porter county Ind imposed an indeterminate sentence of two to fourteen years on Thomas Bascom of Springfield Ill a telegraph operator for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad who became intoxicated and threw a switch at Summan causing a disastrous wreck Bascom had been prominent at Springfield
Emma Caroline Roche Bussche wife of Baron von Den Bussche Taddenhausen of Berlin killed herself at Fort Leavenworth Kansas in the quarters of her son Lieut Carl I Bussche Eighteenth Infantry by an army revolver. Melancholia is given as the cause.
The First National Bank of Freeland in Ta has closed its floors. Cashier M. Everett was arrested in Niazelton while attempting to open the bank and is jailed in Viazelton awaiting US authorities. He is said to be short about 75000 dollars in accounts.
Johann Most, a noted anarchist figure, dies after a fall in Cincinnati during a contentious episode. Forest fires devastate Northwood Washington destroying the town and leaving many families homeless.
The steamer Jamestown was launched at Newport News for use in Potomac River service. In a large crowd Miss Katherine Norment of Washington DC christened the vessel.
A strong box blast at Krank Troost manfacturer office in Harlem Illinois shattered windows and wrecked a one story frame building. Thieves seized bonds and mortgage notes totaling about 30000 and escaped. Troost offers 200 reward for return of documents and arrest of suspects.
Rev. John Harris of St. Louis Church in Toledo, Ohio, confronted a thief by feigning a revolver and made him march to a patrolman after the culprit fled with a smashed contribution box and a rosary. The incident highlighted the priest's calm presence and quick thinking.
Joe Althaus of Omaha and John Mitchell of Council Bluffs played a single cast to win Miss Lulu Baker's hand. Mitchell won after Althaus lost, and Miss Baker, who witnessed the game, is confined to her room due to the excitement. Baker was chagrined, hoping Althaus would win.
David E. Sherrick, ex Indiana auditor, convicted by a jury in Indianapolis of embezzling 127000 from the state. He resigned under governor pressure and the funds were repaid to the state treasury.
Reverend RE Bohnert of Moreland Methodist Church attempted to load a revolver believed empty when a chamber discharged striking 17 year old Clark Taylor in the left breast. Doctors fear possible blood poisoning as a result of the wound.
The North German Lloyd steamer Konigin Luise carrying 300 passengers bound for Italian ports arrived at Halifax seeking repairs after hours of helplessness when a broken rudder stock failed in immense seas caused by the same gale that doomed the British King.
Ole FE Vinstad and L Coughener of Los Angeles received twelve years and six months each in a Mexican penitentiary for the murder of R W Rutherford of Philadelphia and W McMurray of Los Angeles at the Diaz ranch in Chihuahua. Thomas Robinson, town marshal of Winokur Georgia, was killed by a group of Negro suspects while attempting to arrest them. another suspect died in the clash as Lucius Crawford was arrested for Robinsons shooting.
The Ohio House approved the Hronson primary bill by 73 to 64 with a single amendment. it delays effectiveness to October 20. The Kentucky Senate has concurred in a separate measure appropriating 200 dollars for a memorial tablet in Hodgenville, Lincoln County, to honor Abraham Lincoln. The Governor is expected to approve the bill.
The American Tobacco Company reports net earnings surpassing 25 million dollars for V4 with a rise in bonds redeemed. In the Atlantic a steamer named British King sank with twenty seven lives lost, while sailors rescued twenty nine crew members.
Baron de Lobel presented the American Transalaskan-Siberian Company's tunnel and rail link under the Bering Strait before the National Defense Committee in St. Petersburg. Opponent M Toulchinski argued tides make it impracticable, citing tundra shifts and need for dykes and bridges. He warned climate would hinder Russian colonization and risk American control of vast territory from the Pacific to Kamchatka.
In Kansas City a fire in the Altman building annex at eleventh and Walnut killed Miss Agnes Inman a St Louis corset maker who had moved three months ago. Five other women fainted from smoke but were rescued by firefighters and revived. The blaze began from a kiln used by artists burning china on the fourth floor.
A large blaze in White Pigeon Michigan devastated much of the business district Friday night. Alfred Wicket’s furniture store started the fire, destroying saloons post office barber shop Farmers Savings Bank and multiple dry goods stores. Total losses are estimated at 25000 dollars. Ohio bank officials pleads guilty to misapplying funds and receive six year sentences. Frankie MeHugh, former Ohio featherweight champion, jailed four years for robbery in Columbus.
Oregon hop growers report 11 300 bales remaining and 113 800 bales shipped for 1905. A rare eight stamp plate sold for 2 501 in New York. Supreme Court Justice Harlan denies Tucker writ of error in a Massachusetts murder case. Four die in a Tustin Michigan hotel fire. A hospital patient in Cincinnati fatally stabbed himself thirteen times. Battleship Ohio burned in Manila harbor with 4 000 damage. Goodrich liner Atlas rescued after fire near Sheboygan with 65 aboard.
Reports indicate a fresh plague outbreak in Sydney with eight new cases at two locations and six more scattered in the same block. Authorities scramble to contain spread as health officials confirm several additional infections in the area.
Agnes Laughlin a servant in Miss M Lanning’s Philadelphia home was arrested after police officer Haney used a deception of courtship to induce confession of a $10 theft from a letter to the mistress. Miss Lanning later chose not to prosecute and discharged the girl.
The Department of Commerce and Labor reports the Detroit River domestic freight in the first full lake navigation season 190% totals 53,639, USG net tons. Southbound movement dominates with 39,991,085 tons, driven by east bound iron ore from upper lake ports. Canal movements at Sault Ste. Marie show US 88,802,190 tons US canal and 5,468,490 tons Canada canal.
J. J. McEachern confessed in Cripple Creek to a plot that swapped the body of Robert Speed to defraud Northwestern Life Insurance of $3,000. McEachern, in disguise, attended his own funeral and tried to implicate undertaker George A. Hall in exhuming the body. He claimed his wife believed he was dead upon receiving the policy payout.
Police in New York City and Newark probe the discovery of a body in the Morris Canal Newark identified as Antonio Bozufli the kidnapped NY banker’s son. A separate incident reports Milton P Anderson head of the Midland Exchange Bank shot at his home by a burglar leaving him fatally wounded.
Official census returns show Germany’s total population at 60,605,183 on December 1, 1905, up from 6,367,178 in 1900. Women exceed men by 808,991, with statisticians predicting males may outnumber females by 1945 if growth rates persist. Dock wage talks collapse. Cleveland conference ends unresolved after ten days between dock managers and ILWU delegates.
At a bi monthly wage settlement in Youngstown Ohio the Amalga mated Association of Iron Steel and Tin Workers and Republic Iron and Steel Company raised the pud dling rate per ton from 5.75 to 6 and finishers received a 2 percent advance.
A blast was set at the doorway of Clark Chapin Bushnell wholesale grocers in New York. The explosion damaged the storefront as a workers strike against the firm rages on.
Kansas City Democrats nominated Robert L. Gregory for mayor and adopted a platform advocating municipal ownership of public utilities. A well known educator, Professor A N Pattengill, representative of the Michigan faculty in athletics, died in Ann Arbor.
Ac United States Senate and House conduct a busy session with acrimonious debate over the Presidents message on the coal roads inquiry. Tillman attacks the President while Lodge and Spooner defend the criticisms. Bills passed include public works in Denver and land auctions in Kiowa and Apache reservations. House considers the legislative appropriation bill and immigration limits as debates continue on railroad rate provisions and Philippines matters.
In Moberly Missouri a foundry worker with rheumatism longs for work again after months of pain swelling and heart flutter. His mother used Dr Williams Pink Pills which restored his health by June 1903 and he plans to return to a foundry in St. Louis. The pills claim to aid blood and nerve disorders and are sold nationwide.
A Toledo notary certifies Frank J. Cheney as senior partner of I. J. Cheney & Co claiming Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh or $100 per case. Also advertised are Take Malts Family Pills for constipation and through sleeper service Chicago to Mexico via the Wabash starting Feb 12 with 9 17 p m departures.
A humor line from Resources of Genius references imitating the music of a cider press with a juice harp. The piece notes a Montreal scene where a shorthand and telegraphy employees school has opened successfully under Canadian Pacific Railroad auspices.
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