Batesville Indiana mentions D McCalum in Tribune
Local Batesville report references D McCalum in the Batesville Tribune with minimal readable context.
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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1908
Page
6
Local Batesville report references D McCalum in the Batesville Tribune with minimal readable context.
A tornado struck Clinton Minnesota killing six and injuring many as it leveled the town. A Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul train derailed nearby, freight cars left the track, and several structures were destroyed along the path. In Warren Virginia a high speed automobile crash killed one and seriously injured two others. An insane woman drowned her four children at a farm near Ida Grove Iowa. neighbors rescued her but she remained in a hospital.
A mangled report from Terre Linaite describes a collision near South Pedmont Avenue in Indianapolis. Four occupants died and five were injured when a traction car struck a vehicle carrying four women and two men. several names and roles are unclear due to damaged text.
The steel bridge across the Columbia at Vancouver Washington is finished and touted as the world’s longest steel bridge. It spans the Columbia between Oregon and Washington and costs about 2,000,000 pounds. The main structure extends 2,800 feet with two miles of overall length including approaches. It carries the Spokane Portland & Seattle railroad.
William Trearn of Gresod, son of William Hearn, set a fire in his father's barn near Tippecanoe Lake Indiana. The blaze consumed the barn and its contents including hay farm implements and various equipment.
Congressman James Sherman, ill in Cleveland Ohio, remains stable and shows continued improvement. Doctors report no change in plans for discharge from the hospital.
A mob of about a thousand people lynched two Black men, Walter Wilkins and Albert Baker, on the eastern outskirts of Waycross, Georgia. One was accused of assaulting a 14 year old girl.
A county movement to raise a fund for a national monument to Grover Cleveland's memory has begun. John Robinson, a veteran circus man, is seriously ill in his private car with heart trouble. Physicians in Columbus have treated him for the last twenty four hours.
Robbers broke into the Harvey 11 post office through a window and stole between 2.00 and 8000 dollars in cash and stamps. Police report no clues to the thieves.
Washington observes a nationwide memorial for Grover Cleveland. Officials order half staff and naval colors for thirty days. Roosevelt issues proclamation detailing royal honors and national mourning across executive, military, and diplomatic services.
A collection of memorial quotes honors Grover Cleveland, citing his public service and patriotism. Figures such as W. FT. Parr Vice President Patrbanks and Admiral Dewey extol his integrity, courage, and impact on American life.
A collection of admonitions and maxims attributed to Cleveland reflecting views on public trust honesty and patriotism. The speaker argues laws should reflect practice not theory and warns against deceit while urging practical mindset and thoughtful patriotism.
Jenny Whipps of Pittsburgh donates 500000 to establish a psychiatric clinic at Johns Hopkins University Baltimore. The project aims to create a first of its kind facility with adequate equipment within a major university and hospital system for public and private participation.
Country shocked as Democratic leader and twice elected president Grover Cleveland dies at his Prinston home after long battles with rheumatic gout and indigestion. The ailing former president had suffered diabetes for years, with medical history outlining his chronic illnesses and decline.
The record traces Grover Cleveland from Caldwell New Jersey birth on March 18 1857 to leadership roles in Buffalo Erie County and New York. It notes his schooling service as clerk teacher attorney district attorney mayor governor and two nonconsecutive presidential terms. It covers marriage to Frances Folsom in 1886 and mentions health battles and death in 1908.
The Chicago weekly trade review highlights moderate improvement in enterprise outlook alongside higher discounts for borrowers, with currency strains and drought impacting crops. It notes favorable tones for investment but warns of pressure on deposits and inflation driven by agricultural and transportation demand.
A warm spell spreads across sections of New York as recent breezes ease. Forecasters expect mild temperatures with rising humidity and a trend toward brighter skies through the week.
The report lists bids and prices for wheat, corn, oats, butter, and livestock across Chicago, St Louis, Cincinnati, Milwaukee, Buffalo, New York, Toledo, and other markets. Prices include No 2 wheat, No 2 corn, No 3 white oats, hogs, cattle, and sheep with regional variations.
War Department favors a plan to consolidate state militia and regular forces into eight army corps across the United States. Assistant Secretary Oliver says the move would give central control to the President and War Department, enabling immediate field concentration and unified command.
Witla J. Bryn critiques the Repaid Hea pletform praising President Roosevelt and his policy. He argues the platform aligns with American goals and urges forward reforms while noting Republican criticisms and cautious support from Roosevelt allies.
Walter Po Mes Guire argues anarchists gain traction due to government neglect of the poor and suggests sympathetic government action. Pedro proposes men be sent to preach about tyranny and that anarchist theories clash with reality. He also blames police brutality in the slums for anarchist susceptibility.
The Great Northern orders 60 000 tons of steel rails totaling about 425 miles of track. Western transcontinental lines threaten to abandon oriental business to avoid publishing rates showing distortions ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Erie rent earnings diverted to improvements aim to boost future earnings. Pennsylvania Railroad plans staff cuts toward 25 000 by May with possible wage reductions after the month. New York City Public Service Commission requires more streetcars and seating capacity during rush hours with a 25 cars per 15 minute target.
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