E Lloyd in Aurelia Sentinel Notice
Public notice item from The Aurelia Sentinel in Aurelia Iowa mentions E Lloyd in the record.
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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1900
Page
1
Public notice item from The Aurelia Sentinel in Aurelia Iowa mentions E Lloyd in the record.
The census reports the U S population at 70 205 220 in 1900 with a 1 percent rise in ten years. Official totals set the 1900 national population at 76 295 290 with 74 627 000 in 45 states for apportionment. Indians not taxed total 184 168. 1890 base was 62 000 756, showing a 21 percent increase over the decade.
Four Italians attempted to rob the Southwest Connelsville Coke payroll near Alverton. Wesler and one robber were killed. Burgess wounded. two more outlaws killed or wounded. one captured and jailed. Posse, led by Lieut Thompson, closed in with a field assault and captured the remaining felons.
The Swelling Post reports affidavit by Finch Anderson telegraph operator claiming his Georgetown trial testimony against Caleb Powers was perjury. Anderson says attorney Campbell and Arthur Goebel paid him and desires to end years of silence over the falsity of his statements.
Report of a railway collision near Mitchell on the Chicago and Alton line leaves one man dead and a dozen injured. Engineers jumped as the freight plowed into a car. several clerks in the struck coach were hurt. Other brief items note drownings near Plaster Bed and a public figure dropping dead during a speech.
A major rainstorm drenched Honolulu on Tuesday October 1 with 8.15 inches in the Naunne valley and 4.17 inches citywide. Floodwaters inundated streets and homes, riverbanks broke, and sections of River Street and bridges were washed away. One Native Hawaiian was drowned amid widespread damage.
An acetylene gas explosion in Austin, a Chicago suburb, wrecked the First Presbyterian Church imperior during a lantern lecture. Geo W Leiten, just back from missionary work, lost his right hand and suffered other injuries as two four foot cylinders ignited a flame. The lecture on Ceylon and India was about to begin when the accident occurred.
The president ordered the discontinuation of the division at Gaba and its western and cast tra divisions. A new department of Cuba is established with Gen. Leona Wood as commander. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee takes command of the Missouri department with HQ at Quahnia. Gen. Elwell S. Gas heads the Lakes department in Chicago.
A bank official in New York is arrested for embezzling $700,000 from First National Bank. A murder mystery deepens with the death of Miss Kama Seghmeyer Moating near Glenfield. Reports mention other crimes, drownings, and prison deaths as investigations proceed across several states.
Minister Conger charges Capt. Hall of the Fathire Marine Corps with cowardice for declining to execute operations. Conger sent papers to Washington but the Navy department orders formal acquittal to maintain Marine morale. Gen Weywood overseeing a proper court inquiry.
In a St Clair County matter David Sage and his wife died in a county storm four years ago. Their daughter stands as the sole heir. The court ruled Mrs Sage died first, entitling the estate to pass to the daughter, since no proof established who died first.
Foreign Ministers add to their list of officials to be executed as France demands punishment for missionaries. Reports say Prince Yiaod Ying Nien is to be added to seven officials. a provincial treasurer in Pao Tng Fu is arrested for mistreatment of missionaries. Boxers claim orders to kill all foreigners, including Americans and four British.
Market quotations list prices for cattle hogs sheep and wheat across Sioux City Indianapolis Cincinnati Detroit Milwaukee and other centers. Prices shown include hogs choice, light and prime, wheat No 2 and No 1, oats No 2 white, and butter fresh.
Local items report a fraud case involving Senter and Van Slyke with identifications and handwriting evidence, Eastern Star officers named in Des Moines, a Sioux City barber dispute over closing hours, and a telephone stock exchange plan. Also noted are typhoid cases at Independence hospital, a missing man search along the Des Moines River, corn huskers needing workers, plant purchases in Boone, and police action against slot machines.
The Epworth League convention in Des Moines featured a business session noting annual state conventions instead of biennial. Reports show membership by conference across Iowa with senior and junior chapters and a treasurer's report listing receipts of 45.75 and expenditures totaling 260.48. Officers named include President Fred J. Montgomery and several vice presidents, with district officials across city and county chapters.
William Gordon of Missouri pursued his daughter to Des Moines where he accused John Scott Wilkinson a colored man of abducting her. The girl, claimed underage, was reportedly persuaded to marry Wilkinson. Gordon planned to shoot Wilkinson but a local detective persuaded him to surrender. Wilkinson was jailed after Walter Davis a colored resident testified the girl was of age. Gordon, enraged at the union, claimed Wilkinson stole his daughter and valuables.
The article reports four desperate men who had been riding box cars along the Northwestern railway and two recently escaped jail inmates after a Milwaukee robbery. Sheriff Ryans was knocked down as the group fled through Cedar Rapids, pursued by Northwest detectives who identified the suspects with prior holdups.
The Waverly philanthropist Mr Shintner offers 850 000 for a Fort Dodge city hospital building with conditions the city provide 5000 for a permanent fund and ensure non discrimination by creed and color. He is described as aged and well known for charity, citing a prior gift to Finley Hospital in Dallas.
A group of boys on Cort Buck's farm near Maneata discovered a dead man about 56 with a gray beard. The body showed ten days of exposure and could not be identified beyond a personal item found with it. The article also shifts to county tax issues and a cemetery-related skeleton discovery in Port Dodge.
A wholesale drug home at Warren and Greenwich streets, New York, was destroyed by a massive explosion and subsequent fire. The blast toppled the four-story building, sent debris into streets, shattered windows, and caused fires to rage across five blocks. Over 200 people were in the area. many bodies and injuries reported as emergency crews battled the blaze. The Tarrant Building and Irving Bank were affected, with chaos as clerks fled and cash was locked in the vault.
The year ends with several church and academic moves. The Church Missionary Society reports over 2000 in contributions. Prince Max of Sunony becomes professor of canonical law in Marieg, Switzerland. Bishop Sharretti of Havant visits with students for Catholic University Washington. Joseph Owen Davies takes a Kenyan constitutional history post at Kenyon College. Father James McMahon gifts Catholic University of America, plus $100,000 in tuition offers. A Spanish dispatch urges Catholic zeal amid widespread evangelical Christians.
The document, issued by the President, proclaims a day of gratitude and calls for unity and prayer. It emphasizes national renewal, celebrates freedoms, and invites the people to observe Thanksgiving with reverent reflection and service to the country.
Nearly 150 000 miners resume work after a long strike period. Workers faced concessions and wage talks, with tensions easing as authorities and unions navigate financial strains and production needs.
Readers see a chaotic report on China’s government resisting Western demands amid stalled parleys with major powers. A pivotal treaty between Great Britain and Germany aims to protect Chinese territorial integrity while warning on future actions if talks fail.
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