Doings of the Day summary of weekly news
A Philadelphia debtor, George Stiles, is attacked with vitriol by Robert Hodway, who throws acid over Stiles, his mother Mrs Lallie Biles, and Stiles’ five year old son Edward after nonpayment of a loan. The family suffers severe burns while a crowd considers lynching Hodway. He is captured and bail is refused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Stiles
Philadelphia
Robert Hodway
Rodway
Lallie Biles
Edward
Stiles
Newport News
Girard Avenue
Deadly Harlem Railroad Collision Near Dykeman Station
A fatal crash on the Harlem Railroad near Dykeman Station in New York left four dead and many injured. A northbound express collided head-on with the Pawling accommodation train after the latter did not clear a single-track section, destroying both locomotives and the first passenger car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlem
Dykeman's Station
Brewster's
N. Y
Pawling
Dykemman Station
Harlem Railroad
White Plains
Braches
Riot on Washington Street Before Chicago City Hall
A short riot on Washington Street in front of City Hall in Chicago involved police officers and unemployed men clashing with clubs and rocks. Inspector Alex Ross was cut severely, Sergeant James M Swift and Patrolman James Larkin sustained head injuries, and rioter Michel Horovicz was cut on the head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Street
Chicago
Alex Ross
James M. Swift
James Larkin
Michel Horovicz
Fire and Explosion at Granville Woman Burns Severe
At Granville Ohio Mrs David Armstrong attempted to start a fire with coal oil. A stove fire caused an explosion she ran screaming into the room where her son lay. Her clothing burned away and flesh charred and blistered. She is fatally burned and the son is badly burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Granville
Ohio
David Armstrong
Albany Burglary Raid Strikes Four Homes In Indiana
Thieves raided Albany ind entering four houses and taking money and valuables. Postmaster Mercer's house was broken into and burglars carried off his pants with over 100 dollars in the pockets. The robbers used windows for access and left no clue, suggesting professional work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Ind
Mercer
Clover Field Incident Injures Ohio Man
E. D. Wheeler of Hustena Ohio was injured while cutting clover when horses stepped into a nest of bees. The bees stung the animals causing them to kick. Wheeler suffered a broken right thigh, was dragged some distance, and injured internally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. D. Wheeler
Hustena
Ohio
Wheeler
Miner Pay Run Ends in Horse Crash Near Coas tom
John Hopple a coal operator of Coas tom Ohio was riding to the bank to pay miners when his horse bolted past a thrashing machine threw him from the buggy and cut off one ear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hopple
Coastom
Ohio
Gettysburg Heroes Medal Planned for Battle Survivors
The Gettysburg Battlefield Monument Association chaired by General Daniel E. Sickles will award within two months a commemorative medal to every survivor of the Battle of Gettysburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg Battlefield Monument
Grassy Kentucky shooting ends in boy's death
In Grassy Kentucky John George, 19, fired his shotgun at a boy of 16 after a dispute over a favorite horse. Both loads struck the boy in the chest as they grappled, leading to a fatal confrontation. Police report is ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grassy
John George
John
Tragic Sand Bank Cave-In Claims Young Worker
A sand bank near Hellbrook Ohio caved in while men worked, burying Ott Solor aged 23 who was unmarried and killed, while John Anthony was seriously injured. The accident occurred at the work site prompting emergency response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hellbrook
Ohio
Ott Solor
John Anthony
Solor
Anthony
Accident Kills Fair Haven Man Falls From Wagon
John Windate aged 55 of Fair Haven Ohio died instantly when he fell from a wagon striking his neck. The incident occurred on an unspecified date and is being investigated by local authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Windate
Fair Haven
Ohio
Trainmen Cause Bad Collision on the Q Tracks
A Pan Handle freight moving slowly on the Q tracks at California avenue in Chicago was struck by a Chicago, Burlington and Quincy stock train. Four freight cars wrecked and the engine plus five stock train cars destroyed. Engineer John Routh and Fireman Robert Hach were injured by debris from the engine. Brant Port, a brake man, was captured by police who allege he resisted. Authorities accuse the stock train crew of being intoxicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
California Avenue
Chicago
John Routh
Robert Hach
Gumpin
Brant Port
Phares
Gollee
Labor leaders and business men organize relief committee
At a Chicago meeting with over a hundred delegates from major labor bodies and a businessmen committee a relief and safety panel was formed by twenty five labor leaders and twenty five businessmen. The effort aims to coordinate aid and safety measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Committee of Relief and Safety
Bloody Battle In Gilberton Wounds and Deaths
A mob clash in Gilberton Pennsylvania led to gunfire on a passenger car. John Briggs fired into the crowd, killing Richard Pafaitt and William Hughes. Chief Amore of the Traction Company was shot in the breast while restraining his men. The fight lasted over an hour as authorities tried to restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilberson
Girardville
National Guard
John Briggs
Richard A. Pafaitt
Amore
Gilberton
Pafaitt
Wm. Hughes
Clamor for Work Sparks Detroit Labor Riot
A crowd of Polish laborers at Detroit City Hall demanded jobs, then marched to Grand River Avenue to pressure workers on a paying contract. Shovels clashed, a man was seriously injured, and police dispersed the mob near Grand River and Montcalm Street amid revolver displays and club use. Further trouble was feared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Board of Public Works
Grand River Avenue
Montcalm Street
Grand Circus Park
The Bordens Murderer Claims Guilt in Letter
A letter found in the Kalamazoo River at Pine Creek near Otsego Michigan purports to be from Max O Reilley claiming he killed Mr and Mrs Borden of New Bedford. The note states Lizzie Borden is innocent and describes the motive and method with erased words replaced for emphasis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otsego
Mich
Kalamazoo River
H. J. Unmitch
Pine Creek
Here
Kalamazoo
Mrs. Borden
Seventeen Buildings Burned In Galeton Fire
Seventeen structures were destroyed by a major fire in Galeton Pennsylvania including John Eagles Hotel Asa Kick pool hall Flinn Phoenix meat market E E Hyer drug store Galeton Lodge I O F and Meth ist Episcopal Church Also two tenements Salowitz clothing store Zeletz grocery M S Swarzenbach and Miss Seamens millinery store and other buildings and outbuildings were reported consumed by flames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galeton
John Eagle
Asa Kick
Flinn Phoenix
E. E. Hyer
E.E. Biles
E. FE
Zeletz
M. S. Swarzenbach
A. D. Roy
Miss Seamens
Baldwineneral Merchandise
Meths Ist Episcopal Church
J. E. Ebcomb
Galeton Opera House
Thomas Iarman
N. G. Kohler
Milwaukee Mob Demands Bread and Work at Court House
A crowd of over 200 unemployed laborers marched to the city court house in Milwaukee and urged Mayor Koch to press a federal or state law repeal to restore jobs. They threatened famine for families if work was not found, while forcing a candy stand to give up stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Court House
Koch
Washington
Illinois Fire Rages Across Counties From Aurora to Sandwich
A large blaze sweeps Hinsdale westward along the Chicago Burlington and Quincy line, burning fences and hay stacks as 500 rescuers in Lisle struggle to save the town. The fire reaches Na perville and Eola where sidewalks and new factories burn, with Aurora’s fire department summoned to assist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aurora
Ill
Hinsdale
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Lisle
PLC
Naperville
Eola
Burnington
Sandwich
Fire Department of
Tramps Suspected in Death of OSU Graduate Found in Burned Stack
The burned body of 24 year old Frank R. Shepherd, a June graduate of Ohio State University and Presbyterian theology student, was found among debris seven miles below Columbus. His skull was broken above the right ear, with authorities judging he was struck for money and then burned in the straw stack. The stack had been set on fire by tramps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Frank R. Shepherd
Ohio State University
Presbyterian Ministry
Members Can Get Their Mileage Now Approved for Payment
A resolution by the ein solnd Gray Gables approves immediate provision of allowances for Senators and Representatives. The action enables payment of mileage and other expenses to members of the legislative bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gables
House of Representatives
Adapod Columbus Special Among Twelve Hills Near Wi lf
A fragmentary item notes twelve hills near Wi lf tak nts with faces in a Columbus area setting. The sparse readable text suggests a local landmark or feature described with unusual faces. Further details are unavailable in the OCR snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adapod
Columbus
Twelve Hills
Wilf Tak Nts Ith
Cheap Rates to the Fair From Pennsylvanias Trains
Panes announce half fare rates on all trains from Pennsylvania to the World’s Fair Day. Chicago and Ohio River lines also offer half rates for Ohio and adjacent states and will join southern lines in half rates for state days across the Southern states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eeeca
P ‘Penneylvanis
Chicago
Ohio River
Ohioana
Fodiens Oe
Southern
Illinois Steel to close South Chicago plant next month
Following the disaster at South Chicago, the Illinois Steel Company plans to shut its South Chicago plant next month. Many local residents rely on work at the rolling mills, and the closure heightens economic hardship for families affected by the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Chi
Illinois Steel Company
South Chicago
Fire devastates West Franklin business district
A major fire in West Franklin Indiana near the Ohio River damaged Mrs Albert Schlaepper’s store and spread to the post office Methodist church adjacent buildings a saloon and several homes and sheds. Estimated loss runs to about ten thousand dollars with full insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Franklin
Ind
Ohio
Albert Schlaepper
Crop Conditions Report Highlights Drought Damage
Indiana rainfall shortfalls leave corn fields unrecovered and pastures nearly ruined. Wells and springs run dry as threshing ends and grasshoppers cause localized destruction. Oboio upland corn and late potatoes suffer pest pressure, clover seed fairs, but overall needs for rain rise, especially in southern counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Ohbio
Eighty Three Gamblers Indicted In Chicago
A Chicago special grand jury, in session just three hours, returned eighty three indictments against gambling housekeepers. The indicted men will be arrested promptly and required to post bond or face jail before the criminal court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Appeal challenges validity of Indiana fee and salary law
J O Henderson Auditor of State on relation of James W Scott through Black and Thornton has filed a brief with the Clerk of the Supreme Court. The appeal concerns whether the fee and salary law is constitutional after Marion Circuit Court ruled it unconstitutional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. O. Henderson
State of
Indiana
James W. Scott
Black
Thornton
Supreme Court
Marion Circuit Court
Iowa Democrats Renominate Boies By Acclamation
Iowa Democrats re nominated Gov Boies by acclamation at the state convention. The ticket followed with T S Bestow for Lieutenant Governor, Judge Cliggett for Supreme Judge, Chas Knoepffer for Superintendent of Schools, and Thomas Wman for Railroad Commissioner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Gov
Boies
T. S. Bestow
Cliggett
Chas. Knoepffer
Thomas Wman
Attica bank reopens after suspension. nearby First National to follow
The Citizens National Bank of Attica Indiana, which suspended payments on the 12th, has met the comptroller’s conditions and may reopen for business. The First National Bank of Chicago is expected to open this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens National Bank
Attica
Ind
First National
Ichmore
Third trial ends in acquittal for actor M B Curtis
In San Francisco the third trial of actor M B Curtis charged with murdering Police Officer Grant ended with an acquittal. The judge had instructed that the jury might convict of murder in any degree or of manslaughter but the defendant was cleared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. B. Curtis
Grant
San Francisco
Zimmerman wins international mile at Indianapolis
Zimmerman wins the international mile in 2 minutes 12 seconds 4 5, breaking the world mile record in competition by 2 2 5 seconds at Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Zimmerman
Farm Derrick and Oil Tanks Burn in Pipe Lighting Accident
A derrick and oil tanks on the Lupton and Haynes farm were consumed by fire after a pumper lit a match to light his pipe. The escaping gas ignited, badly burning Elihu Williams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lupton & Haynes
Elihu Williams
Outlaw Coley Dodrell Shot Dead Near Gainesville
An outlaw named Coley Dodrell was fatally shot near Gainesville Georgia by a posse. He had recently killed a man and a Sheriff who tried to arrest him at Gadsden Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coley Dodrell
Gainesville
Gadsden
Ala
Bicycle Tournament Planned in Peru Indiana
The Peru Indiana Athletic Club has arranged a bicycle tournament in Peru on September 20 and 21 with 9 1 200 in prizes to be awarded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru, Ind
Ten Vessels Driven Ashore at Lockport Harbor
Ten ships anchored in Lockport Harbor were driven ashore resulting in total losses. Local authorities investigate causes as salvage operations begin along the riverbank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lockport
N.5
Press Attacks on Calamity News in Party Clash
A shrewd critique of Republican press rhetoric condemns sensational calamity reporting tied to economic strain. The piece cites mills shutting for repairs and temporary layoffs as routine, urging fair commentary while noting overheated sensationalism by several papers and wire services. It highlights a Chicago Inter Ocean retraction over misrepresented Ind. woolen mill troubles and contrasts grain market distrust with a Chicago firm offering ready drafts on shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Des ‘Moines
Chicago Inter Ocean
New Albany
Ind
Inter Ocean
Felows
Chicago
West
Iowa Falls
Chi- Cao
Tariff Reform Echoes From A Political War
The piece recalls the Fifty third Congress aiming to repeal tariff laws and frame the political struggle around plutocracy and class legislation. It portrays Cleveland as an experimental president who became a force in the economic battle led by Morrisons, Carlisles, and Milles against subsidists, concluding the public demands tariff revision and immediate action after an extra session. The article cites the McKinley law as part of unwise financial policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Cleveland
Congress
Democratic
Morrisons
Carlisles
Millies
Ople
Ins
St. Louis Republic
The tariff fight is over, says New York World
The New York World declares Republican leaders misjudge the country’s state of tariff reform. It recalls McKinleyism defeats of 1890 and last year's judgment, noting a Democratic pledge to reform the tariff and the people’s mandate to act. The piece warns against reviving the tariff scare to undo the will of the voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
McKinley
Depew
Reed
Congress
Democratic Party
New York World
Labor contract laborers exploited by Pennsylvanian mills
An interview with Ellis Island inspector John J Quinlan published by the Philadelphia Press details in July he examined at least 2000 suspected contract laborers and barred about 300 with 200 sent home. He cites wages as low as 90 cents a day for foreign workers versus 1.50 to 1.75 for American workers, highlighting organized undercutting in iron industries across Pennsylvania Ohio and Iowa with aHungarian craftsman example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
John J. Quinlan
Ellis Island
New York Harbor
Ohio
Quinlan
St Hormistead
Gar
Tariff Reform Fears Embarrass Unemployed Debate
The piece argues that the unemployed fear tariff reform and blames protectionists for boosting panic among workers. It asserts business leaders see distrust as the root cause, not tariff changes, and claims reforms will stimulate industries rather than harm them. It notes worries touch railroads, building trades, domestic service, and tin plates.
Annexation debate voiced by Louisville Courier Journal
The Louisville Courier Journal opposes territorial expansion framing annexation as unchecked empire. It argues for a united nation built on rights and nonviolence, warning Hawaiian and Canadian annexation proponents to consider restraint and principles over expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Dem
Gov McKinley Prayers and Breeches
A St Louis Post-Dispatch critique mocks Governor McKinley’s prayers regarding free traders and condemns the McKinley law as shoddy. The piece suggests he may need to temper his praying or mend his knees as the financial depression is used as a lifeline for the policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. McKinley
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Massachusetts Board Reports On Artificial Ice Making
The Massachusetts State Board of Health reports that artificial freezing concentrates water impurities in the inner core, but distilled condensed steam reduces them. Bacteria in artificial ice are insignificant with current methods, and zinc levels found are not health hazards. Three companies use ammonia freezing with lime cooled iron tanks and two day ice formation. Water comes from on site wells with mineral content, but distilled steam used for ice minimizes original water composition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts State Board of Health
Queer Verdict of Scotchmen
Edinburgh literary forgery case centered on Alexander Howland Smith who forged manuscripts and letters purporting to be by Robert Burns and Sir Walter Scott. Jury convicted him and recommended mercy due to the unusual crime and ease of disposing spurious documents, sentencing him to one year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh
Alexander Howland Smith
Robert Burns
Walter Scott
Englishman in Paris Encounters Dumas Laughing in Study
An English visitor asked to see the elder Dumas and was told he was in his study. The man heard a loud roar of laughter from within and was told there were no visitors, only work. Dumas laughed as he worked, supposedly alone with a character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Dumas
Monsieur
Monsieur Dumas
The Way of the World Poem Parody in Journal Tone
A brief Dated verse from the Igdienepolie Journal contrasts modest, quiet, and peaceful men with the bold, assertive rival who demands right of way. The satire implies crowd preference shifts toward the outspoken, even as tolerance exists for calm demeanor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Igdienepolie Journal
Myriads of Mer Citizens at the Far Race
Crowded Illinois fair scene described with crowds from every part of the state. Attendees include farmers, businessmen, and artisans arriving by regular and half-rate trains to witness a bustling exhibition and public revelry from morning through Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Thott
Cork
Illinois Building dazzles at world fair with fireworks and pageantry
The Illinois Building crowded the grounds as 6000 Illinois National Guard troops marched in, brass bands played, and a grand evening display lit the lake and lagoons. Fireworks lit up the sky with 12,000 burning pieces and 10,900 burning lances marking a memorable day for Tilinoisans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois National Guard
Midna Plaisance
Plaisance
Illinois
Congress of Ughters
Buffalo Bill's
State Building
Altgeld
Springfiel
Manufactures Building
Illinois State Building
Lincoln Monument
Springfield
Destructive Atlantic cyclone hits Gotham region
A hurricane swept the Atlantic coast from Massachusetts to New Jersey with winds over 70 mph and heavy rain. Coastal vessels wrecked or driven ashore, streets flooded, and trees toppled in upper New York and Brooklyn. Bayonne yachts destroyed. a washout in Mount Vernon wrecked a freight train. many railroad cables and wires down. 3.82 inches of rain in twelve hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Massachusetts
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey
Upper
Brooklyn
Bayonne
N. J
Yacht Club
Mount Vernon
N. Y
New Haven
Hartford
North River
Western Union Telegraph Company
Overflow of News From 19th Century Dispatches
Reports list multiple public health cases including nine cholera in Naples and eighteen smallpox in Muncie Indiana, plus a severe Nova Scotia coastal storm. Robbery at Decatur Indiana nets $125 from the Chicago and Erie depot while the Indiana Manufacturing Company cuts wages by ten percent. A Methodist church and four homes burn at Wellington Missouri. Froops in the Arkansas Valley Oklahoma incur heavy losses with one family drowning. Samuel W Clark a Zanesville lumber dealer fails with assets and liabilities at $1.5 million. Denison Texas sees five arson attempts. Ell Mills aboard Blount’s Hawaii trip denies engagement to Miss Ah Fong of Honolulu. Ten Italian tramps seize a Fort Wayne Road stock train at Valparaiso injuring the conductor. Missouri authorities remove a girl from near Warrensburg and order her to leave after a whipping. A H Nelson of Ogden Utah, manager of the Ogden Building and Savings Association, is wanted for embezzlement and has disappeared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Naples
Muncie
Ind
Nova Scotia
Chicago and Erie
Decatur
Indiana Manufacturing Company
Peru
Wellington
Froops
Arkansas Valley
Oklahoma
Samuel W. Clark
Zanesville
Ohio
Denison
Tex
Elli Mills
Blount
Hawaii
Misa Ah Fong
Honolulu
Fort Wayne
Valparaiso
Missouri
Warrensburg
A. H. Nelson
Ogden Building and Savings Association
Ogden
Utah
Otto Woodard
Perhspe
Wabash High School
Washington
Nathaniel Bowser
Seymour
William McMain
Donaldsonville
Lee Driver
Sweet & Clark Company
Marion
John A. Allfasser
LaPorte
Grant County Agricultural Society
Loogootee
Davie Dalman
Fort Ritner
Byford E. Cunningham
Ohio & Mississippi
Cunningham
Seymour Republican
Indiana
John H. Allison
Elkhart
George W. Altman
Robert C. Anderson
Jeffersonville
George G. Boswell
Indianapolis
Robert Poindexter
Louis Townsend
Evansville
John H. Williamson
C. S. Arthur
William F. Smith
Indiana Volunteers
19Th Indiana Battery
Portland
Society
Criminal Court
Morristown
Main
Jesse Deninger
Denlinger
T. C. Wrenich
John Nelson
Jos Hates
Monticello
Conrads
Harrison County
Bird
Holmes
Hugh Davis
Davis
Franklin
Franklin Water, Light and Power Company
John Dennis
Martin Dennis
Cyrus Brown
Columbus
Charles Steenberger
Brown
Fire Ravages South Chicago District Leaving Desolate Wreckage
A catastrophic blaze in South Chicago destroys as many as 131 buildings, with early estimates showing total losses around 291,000. Fire investigators cite a spark from a bonfire or a child’s embers as possible causes, while residents recount chaos, hunger, and looting as the night wore on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Papp
Captain Wilson
Birdie May
John May
Superior Avenue
Patrick Tulley
William Giles
Tulley
Chicago
Single Tax Congress Draws Chicago Speakers
Advocates of the single tax doctrine gather at the Art Palace Chicago with notable figures including Henry George the Rev Edward McGlynn Jerry Simpson in attendance. George speaks on The Single Tax the Rev McGlynn addresses The Single Tax and the Church linking it to temperance education and reform. Women advocates address a separate hall delivering speeches on the same creed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Palace
Chicago
Ohio
Henry George
Edward McGlynn
Jerry Simpson
Mr. McGlynn
Current Events Notes Include Death and Bankruptcies
Graduating class at Chautauqua numbers 225. Miss Opie Kinrisch died aboard the Majestic between New York and Queenstown. G A Reynolds of Utica failed with assets $500000 and liabilities $260000. Union Pacific voids Western Association rates after Missouri River line refusals. Sioux City rainfall over two inches in 45 minutes caused major damage and electrical disturbances. Park er, jailed in San Francisco for Chicago embezzlement, attempted suicide. New York longshoremen clash with Italians over job placements. Henry C Boyd named stamp vault superintendent. Common Sense Building and Loan Association of St Louis placed in receivership. Mrs K C Blood referenced as secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chautauqua
Brunswick
Indiana
George H. Lain Furniture Company
St. Paul
Opie Kinrisch
Majestic
New York
Queenstown
Santa Fe
Topeka
G. A. Reynolds
Utica
N. Y
Missouri River Lines
Union Pacific
Western Association
Sioux City
R. W Parkker
San Francisco
Chicago
Carlisle
Henry C. Boyd
Kentucky
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Common Sense Building
Farm land tragedy and local incidents in Indiana
A sON of Otto Woodard near Farm land was fatally kicked by a horse. Various local events follow including farm fires, closures, a gas explosion in Morristown, miner deaths, public notices, and a grant county fair postponement. Multiple names such as Lee Driver and Cyrus Brown appear with incidents spanning injuries, deaths, and legal actions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Bluffton Banner
Slupfton. Ind
Sear
Sad
Hariem
Lct
Ghinage
Sis Brother
Demos
Gettysburg
Killer
Bordens
Max O'Reilley
Democrats
Samuel of
Posen
Grand Rapids and
Sturgis
Macatawa Bay
Holland, Mich
John Haan
Jennie Anderson
Outlaw
Bicycle Tournam
Forscore-Now
Ererys
Tanabolis
Shippi
oGa
Louis
Cincinnati
Edo
Ennesace
Ae Tenticog
McKinleyiom
Llinom State Building
Gotham
South Chicago Fire
Steichen
Suildtine Ng
Loula Frey
Vist Street
Zion's Lerheran ‘Bonoel
Lint Street
Ref Mo Church
Eupecor Sven Oni Gettin
Edwards
A. T. Thatcher
Barbor Avenue
River
Single Tax Congress
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