E 5 KILLED ai H LOVING
Reported incident lists five killed involving AI H and Loving. Police and investigators are examining the scene with local authorities and first responders on site. Further details are withheld pending updates.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1905
Page
6
Reported incident lists five killed involving AI H and Loving. Police and investigators are examining the scene with local authorities and first responders on site. Further details are withheld pending updates.
A Paducah based firm linked to a fatal incident is under scrutiny after reports of misused funds and a conflict over money. The tragedy allegedly arose from a dispute involving Isaac Bight and H. Loving connected to the firm and its liquidation plans. Details point to a loan and theft allegations tied to the People's Home Purchasing Company in Alanta.
August 3 at the ship canal ceremonies Vice President Fa is praised for the park and arch deacon Lord is noted in remarks. Peter White of Mary spoke as president of the commission and other officials including Burton of Ohio Todolone and Governor Warn are listed among representatives. The event focuses on the development of the Lake Superior region and the carriers associations are mentioned.
Thousands of children toured Grant Park to see the zoo’s new animals purchased by the park board and enjoy music by Fred Wedemeyer’s band. Park officials arranged floral islands, parrots, and displays. the day featured Ned the baboon Uncle Remus the ape and the popular llamas, kangaroos, and Peruvian llamas Darby and Joan drawing crowds. A Japanese bear died after being fed a green peach, violating park rules. The Georgia Railway and Electric Company’s P. S. Arkwright donated $1,000 for the new animals.
Paris dispatches report the Moroccan sultan, who initially urged an international conference, now fears that talks among powers could lead to dismemberment of his realm. He convened a chieftains assembly which decided against outside interference. The sultan opposes holding a conference.
Stockholm August 3 The extraordinary session of the Riksdag ended with King Oscar absent and represented by Premier Christian Lundborg. The lower house speaker warned of lingering disquiet while Sweden would be absolved if a breach occurs after the Riksdag’s offer. A new session will be called when Norway can meet Swedish conditions. King Oscar, recently made a German admiral by the Kaiser, visited the German squadron arriving last night.
President Roosevelt hosts a busy afternoon at Sagamore Hill with Sir Mortimer Durand and W. W. Russell among others to discuss the Venezuela dispute, Russo-Japanese prospects, and related U.S. interests. Judge Calhoun travels to assess Venezuelan relations, while Lt Cmdr Sims and Mr Edwards visit on personal and ceremonial grounds. In New York, the National Board of Fire Underwriters debates Arkansas’s fallout from the trust law and a potential case dismissal is postponed.
Washington reports a bullish cotton crop condition with July 25 index at 74.9, higher than last year’s 77.0 and 91.6 in 1904. State figures show Texas 71, Georgia 82, Alabama 79, Mississippi 84, South Carolina 79, Kansas 68, Louisiana 68, North Carolina 80, Indian Territory 82, Tennessee 80, Oklahoma 83, Florida 88, Missouri 85, Virginia 78. Moody returns to desk. justice department notes on cotton leak probe and trust litigation. Laurens tax rolls expected to rise about $1,000,000.
London reports a forthcoming British fleet visit to the Baltic signals potential warm relations with Germany and Great Britain. The foreign office had no protests on the visit, and German leaders reportedly favor closer ties. Emperor William’s support of Prince Charles’s Denmark candidacy is seen as aligning toward cordial cooperation. A separate note mentions a Providence street parade during Eagles big show with 7,500 marchers from New England and New York City delegations.
Atlanta officials call a City Executive Committee meeting for August 10 at 8 a m to decide on ward primaries and rules for the coming election. Ten members signed the petition seeking an early call, amid split opinions on whether councilmen should be chosen by wards.
Anxious creditors found J H Mansfeld & Co offices on Lower Broadway locked amid a suspension notice. The New York brokerage, incorporated with 100000 capital and six months in business, catered largely to women as forty gathered outside seeking explanation. The firm offered no spokesman.
A nitro powder house at the Nitro Powder Company in Mingo Hollow near Eddyville New Mexico caught fire and exploded, destroying the building. One man was slightly injured while initial reports of multiple deaths were later clarified as all workers accounted for.
Indebted Santa Fe county in New Mexico and August 3 New York county may be forced into receivership due to default on $1,000,000 in bonds. Principal holders threaten action to enforce payment of both principal and interest. The situation mirrors nationwide railroad securities amid unsettled financing.
New York August 3 A rug folded down from a fifth floor window catching Mrs Kate Get in mid fall to a cement yard. The rug spread over two clothes lines and slowed the descent just before impact. Mrs Celin broke an arm in the fall from 147 Cherry Street.
Chicago dispatch reports William J. Bryan Sr is at Presbyterian Hospital after surgery to remove an abscess on his right knee caused by inflammation from a corn. The 16 year old student from a military academy was brought from Winona Lake by fast train for treatment. Doctors say his condition is not dangerous and he should return to studies within days.
John McQueen is shot and killed by Nick Boshells gang as he allegedly aimed at the Boshell home. McQueen, once linked to numerous killings, was described as dangerous. Also notes U S efforts aiding Japanese prisoners and a $15,000,000 contract for electric streetcar line equipment in St Petersburg.
Reports from Basle on the Zionist congress note strong disagreements among leaders. Jassinowsky of Warsaw says rejecting the English land offer would have created a world wide haven for persecuted Jews. Curken pledges a democratic Zionist party with global branch structure. Zangwill warns the rejection would have doomed practical Zionism to phantom status. Wolfsohn of London criticizes the congress as fruitless and damaging to the movement. The riotous scenes are blamed for harming Zionist credibility abroad.
The Buncombe County grand jury returned a true bill against Kate Saunders for murdering her child and concealing the body in Black Mountain woods. The crime occurred about a month ago, and the body was found recently. Saunders is jailed without privilege of bail.
Local train No. 27 on the Missouri Pacific wrecked near the coal chutes at Pleasant Hill Missouri. Engineer Frank C Berry of Sedalia was mortally injured and Engineer Raymond suffered injuries in the same spot. Berry attempted to clear the collision while switching and pulled into the path of the incoming passenger train traveling 33 miles per hour. No passengers were reported injured.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.