Seven Killed in Utah Blast Near Ogden
A premature explosion at Pioneer Power Dam work near Ogden Utah killed seven men and wounded several others about 6 PM. Victims include Dan Moran, Bhirkwan Ogden, Nate Kempton Provo, Samuel Hatfield Provo, Jere Rory Hasville, Mike Leanan Provo. Injured include Andrew Sprowes Alfred Wellington George Slater plus others. many near the scene were thrown from a blast. Bodies moved to Richey’s funeral parlor. wounded to city hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden
Utah
Capey
Canon
Pioneer Power Dam Company
Dan Monean
Oden
Bhirkwan
Groner Weave
Nate Kempton
Richey’s
Bank President Convicted in Cass County Case
A Cass County court case affirms the verdict against J C Vetzer, former president of a bank declared insolvent. He received deposits knowing the bank could not pay, with a five year penitentiary sentence. The supreme court finds strong evidence of guilt and upholds the conviction amid a region still recovering from the bank failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cras
Hank
Trai
Supreme Court
Cass County Bank
State of Iowa v. J.C. Vetzer
District Court
Smith
Cass District
Walter I. Smith
State of Iowa v. J. C
Granger
Cass County
The Unmasking and Spring Ailments Advertisements
The verse describes unmasking at life’s ball and a fall from grace amid revealed deceit, while an advice section promotes Spring Fever remedies for feet, and a bold claim for Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker with pharmacist endorsement.
Peculiar South Carolina pardon case reaches the President
The president grants clemency in a case where J Reuben Phillips, jailed for working in a distillery without a sign, faced three months in a South Carolina jail. His term began late due to missing papers, delaying entry until February 19, 1896, prompting a pardon after judge and district attorney recommended mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Washington
J. Reuben Phillips
New Reciprocity Bill Aimed at Obstructive Tariffs
Washington April 10 The Ways and Means Subcommittee report a substitute reciprocity bill offered by Mr Hopkins. It seeks to equalize US trade by negotiating reciprocal concessions without lowering existing duties. If nations refuse, the highest duties since 1860 apply. The act takes effect on passage. Hopkins says it meets objections from others and uses tariffs to trade on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On
Washington
Yeas
Payne
Rep
N. Y
Simpkins
Masa
Miner
Wis
Cummings
Dem
Chamberlain
Conference
Wasiaton
Committee On Ways and Means
Congress
Hopkins
House of Representatives
United States
Mr. Hopking
Great Britain
Auch
Blaine
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Matilda Enham
Columbia
Saya
Lydia
Pinkhan
Ayer
O. C. Davis
Wautoma
Ayers
S&s
Snyder
R. E. Rose
Ofice Corner Fourth and
Chestnut Sts
Dr. Taylor
O. W. Rich Nursery
Atlantic
John H. Wood
Fifth Street
Postoffice
J.C. Yetzer
Palmer & Findley
Sedan
Sheridan
Little Hill
King William
Bismark
Moltke
Harrison
Indianapolis Journal
Arthur J. Lamb
Life's Hall
Frank Sweney
Demorest
Palmer & Findlay
NTO
District of Columbia
House
Little Esther
O'Reilly
White House
Cleveland
Woodley
Esther
Bartlett
Washineton
Leavenworth
Kan
Owens
Cora Boston
Fort Leavenworth
New York
Newark
N. J
American Tobacco Company
Josiah Brown
Ohio
Columbus
Grace
N. K. Fairbank Company
Steel Range
Majestic
Shouny Bros. A Gen
S. Atlantic
Towa
Atlantic National Bank
Iowa
A. McWaid
C. L. Brown
R. Hannan
Chas. & Runt
Chas. Block
T. G. Turner Henderson
Mowasm
L. Henderson
T. G. Turner
L. W. Niles
Transfets
Canada
R G. Phelps
J-S. Harlan
Atliantic,Ia
Home Insurance Company, of
Lester L. Tilden
Liberal
Opera
Atlantic, Iowa
Crescents
O. M. Dennis
Denver
Colorado
Western Wheel Works
Chicago, Ill
Fred Alexander