Aurelia Sentinel details incomplete publication
The Aurelia Sentinel issue text is incomplete indicating missing publication details for Aurelia Iowa. No further substantive facts available from the fragment.
22 Dec 1905
Page 1
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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1905
Page
1
The Aurelia Sentinel issue text is incomplete indicating missing publication details for Aurelia Iowa. No further substantive facts available from the fragment.
A Chicago enamel sign factory owned by Charles M. Schenk Company on Park Street suffered an explosion and rapid fire Tuesday night. One lieutenant died and several workers are missing or injured as walls collapsed and debris trapped others. About forty girls and thirteen men and boys were employed. officials say all but two may be accounted for. Total loss is estimated at 250000 dollars.
Two men trapped in a Long Island City East River tunnel of the Pennsylvania Railroad were pulled alive after nearly forty hours. Rescuers entered by boat while others labored to break through the cement roof. The men stated they were the only ones trapped, ending the extensive digging by some 200 rescuers. The tunnel runs under the East River toward Manhattan.
Armed guards and patrols remain in Shanghai amid fears of renewed disturbances. The Baltimore will show restraint while the German and British ships position nearby. Reports claim foreign troops move toward the mixed court dispute as the city braces for potential violence.
A Chicago comptroller action will wind up the Chicago National and Home Savings banks and the Maultable Trust Company tied to Julet Walsh. Chicago clearing house lenders and city banks pledge to protect depositors as panic is averted. Liabilities across the three institutions are estimated at 20 million dollars amid large private-enterprise loans.
Capt Jepson and officers of the British Arrammlungre arrived at Boston after a eventful passage from Antwerp. The crew fought the flames for three days as signals showed the Arrammore was on fire. The French steamer Bordeaux reportedly failed to assist, then steamed away and vanished. The Arranmore’s signals were understood, and the fire subsided that night.
News item reports a North Coast Limited train robbery near Hillside Siding eleven miles north of North Yakima. Robbers boarded at Hillside, held a passenger in the baggage car, and jumped to the tender as the locomotive sped. Widespread references to political turmoil and unrelated events appear in the same clipping.
A chaotic dispatch describes a government campaign against alleged revolutionaries in Petrograd as authorities mobilize forces for a possible clash. Proletariat leaders flee, while workers and unions threaten a general strike in response to mass arrests and the imperial edict empowering governors general to curb unrest. News pages note wartime censorship and selective printing as papers refuse to publish revolutionary manifestos.
Reports say John Alexander Dowie plans to relinquish control of the Zion City church and move toward a distant retreat as Overseer Speicher announces a transfer of authority. A Sunday meeting of followers indicated the church’s leadership would shift to Speicher and Deacon Alexander Gage on an upcoming date. The exact timing remains unclear as arrangements are confirmed.
A disastrous blaze in Lorain Verbeek theater early Sunday morning claimed four lives including James Bawyir aged 2s Mrs Willient Mush aged 24 and her two children aged 1 and 4 months. The Marsh family faced death in the building front on the fourth floor with William Moreh a theater employee sleeping in the basement and unable to escape. Smoke suffocation killed Mix Marsh and her children while William Marsh was away when the fire started. Police captured two bank thieves who had robbed Colby State Bank on Saturday and were found with the stolen money saying they were unemployed and desperate. A separate triple tragedy reported in Beouimont district involved Syd Bryan Merritt and two Perritts killed during a confrontation with Pieter Powell. In Dallas two Docks were destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon, with total losses around 580. The blaze spread rapidly through the area, destroying structures and contents.
The session in a city council adjourned amid a dispute over committees and recess work. A sequence of incidents included skating mishaps and a train derailment near St Nom Dalnee, with various individuals rescued and authorities probing causes and responsibilities.
A Burlington Sunday event featured a free will offering to an Evangelist aiding Dest National Bank of Pallas City. Cash raised and secured from local merchants helped stabilize the bank after a Sunday incident, with funds routed to Dallas City to support temporary arrangements and safekeeping while rebuilding efforts proceed.
A major blaze in Estherville damaged the Peterson block owned by the Peters family and Barletts. The Newbery Greenleaf Company store basement fire spread from a heating plant, threatening nearby buildings. Fire chiefs and three streams of water fought dense smoke, restraining the fire to the origin block. Estimated loss about 40000, with buildings $15000 and stock 15000. Recovery efforts to resume quickly.
George Fritz faced alleged petty thefts in Omaha as authorities from Council Bluffs and Nebraska clashed over a requisition. Fritz resisted returning without proper order, prompting a cross state chase that ended with Nebraska and Omaha officers arresting him after a pursuit near the Missouri border. The incident drew significant comment.
Karl Munds, 40, a Clinton resident, died Saturday night when a wheel broke on his bicycle as he returned home from work. He was born in Germany and married in Berlin in 1800 before immigrating to the United States. A daughter survived him. neighbors and friends mourned his loss as the accident investigation began.
A Thursday morning fire at the Lander dry goods store in Marshalltown spread to nearby shops, with losses estimated from 25 000 to 45 000. Lander Hyng Co 12 000 Benedict and Thinball 16 000 Henry Pape 2 000 Melivide and Will 1 000. Benedict and Weintaall and others sustained smoke damage. the furnace may have sparked the blaze.
A burglar raid at the Pomeroy Cinceal Depot ended with the suspect detained by WB Denne, the company’s agent, after a struggle near Sheil Risley. The man was taken to lock well City for a preliminary examination with bail set at 1000. tickets and a sea were the only items recovered from the depot.
A Des Moines humane society case accuses a Newton father of horrific abuse toward his two 12 year old children, with injuries including lifelong damage and severities that forced the boy to kneel and endure punishments. Authorities plan formal charges and a summer trial.
Agricultural officials in Iowa publish a special report detailing suspected impurities in foods sold in the state and noting the ban on certain goods from other states. The directors announce efforts to curb substandard fowl and other items, with a draft bill to be introduced before the winter session of the general assembly.
Des Moines court ruled it illegal to ship liquors into Lawn C QO D and allowed purchasers to recover money paid for liquor. In John Hamilton vs Schlitz Brewing Company of Milwaukee the brewery could not return $5,000 paid for beer shipped to Carmilton in Linn County CO D.
A Monday morning blaze in Shenandoah completely consumed George Jay’s stock valued at about 12 000 dollars and damaged the building. The fire originated in the basement near the furnace, was discovered early, and Shenandoah’s fire company fought it for two and a half hours. The building was insured and the stock partially covered.
Chicago Clearing House announces the failure of Chicago National Bank Tome Savings Bank and Equitable Trust Company all of Chicago amid a turbulent banking crisis. Morgan of the First National Bank leads the statement vowing deposits will be paid after thorough examination. Walsh of Chicago National Bank notes assets tied to rail and coal ventures and pledges support to depositors. The meeting includes bankers and clerks as plans to avert panic unfold and a pledge of assistance from remaining banks. The piece also covers Dowie transferring leadership to a triumvirate at Zion City amid health issues and Dowie’s temporary retreat.
A garbled telegraph fragment reports a trial in Neaye ark for Mina Ada Qhivda accused of a dweetheart crime linked to Pati Pinandid. Milward Lovett, ex sealer of Welhts, is implicated in siting, with Malton county executions noted. A dormitory fire in Nas dean causes $41,000 loss. Tule Withrow probes in Nas dean. disappearance of Uvet Crowe and frauds involving Peoplata Lite appears.
In this fragment, Mrs Jennings and a yishter discuss different notions of pleasure. Jennnings prefers simple work and crochet in the shed while Josiah Land's stove wood arrives, contrasting with the other character's more social or varied amusements. They debate personal enjoyment and the meaning of leisure.
A Dec 18 letter from Rev. G Good of Wentfield Wisconsin extols Dodd's Kidney Pills for Bright's Disease. He recalls severe illness six years ago, doctors with no success, then relief after sixteen boxes. He now weighs 165 pounds and calls the pills life saving, urging others with kidney trouble to try them.
The fragment from a Washington Star piece shows lively dialogue with a wedding plan and a jest about public figures avoiding newspaper exposure. It includes lines about a proposed wedding date and a joke on how public men try to stay out of the press, attributed to a gallerist and Senator Sorghum.
A vintage Q and A promoting Mull's Grape Tonic as a guaranteed remedy for constipation and related digestive ills. The dialogue blames neglect, diet, and stress for constipation and claims the tonic, made from Concord grape extract, will strengthen the intestines and cure ailments like dyspepsia, diarrhea, and stomach trouble.
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