Funeral of J. J. Morrison in Springfield home
Funeral services for John T. Morrison were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bass on East Wheeling Avenue and South 6th Street, conducted by Rev. C. EB. Sheppard. The large gathering included relatives and friends. music by a local choir preceded interment at Northwood Cemetery. Springfield Illinois. June 22 1905. Special. Governor Deneen to grant reprieve for Johann Hoch to appeal to Supreme Court. Brattleboro Vermont. June 22 1905. Special. Mrs Rogers case to U S Supreme Court, not to be hanged tomorrow. Oil field in Noble county developing after earlier abandonment. wells now producing up to 25 barrels daily. Sidney Ohio dispatch notes ministers of Adams township plan to oppose Herrick’s re-election. Rev C W Sullivan to campaign against Herrick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John T. Morrison
Colupibuy
J. G. Bass
East Wheeling Avenue
South 6Th Street
C. EB. Sheppard
M. P. Church
Starves
Springfield
Ills
Deneen
Johann Hoch
Supreme Court
Brattleboro
Rogers
U. S. Supreme Court
Ee Ee Rich Gil Field
Caldwell
Zanesville
Noble County
Here
Sidney
Ohio
Adams Township
Champaign County
Hernek
C. W. Sullivan
Hardin Methodist Church
Herrick
Storm Leaves Farmers Heavy Loss Across County
A severe midweek storm caused extensive damage across eastern Ohio with farmers reporting thousands of dollars in losses. Crops were ruined in spots, wall foundations washed away, and several buildings suffered partial or total destruction. Wills Creek and nearby streams ran high, threatening further damage as waters receded. The Kelley Bros paving site lost concrete foundations, while Gordon's Run area faced property damage and the Guernsey Laundry had to relocate workers due to high water. The Hoge lot flooded but the day show continued with precautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pew
Ohio
Cambridge
Kelley Bros
North Sth Steel
Gordon's Run
Guernsey
Wills Creek
Hoge Lot
West Steubenville Avenue
Gentry Bros
Local Notes from Kimbolton and Nearby Areas
Miss Jennie Miller 18 visiting friends in Kimbolton. Prof G E Bell and wife of Cumberland left Tuesday to visit friends in Indianapolis. Master John Kennedy of Lian avenue visiting relatives near Kimbolton for about one month. Thompson and F D No 5 Cambridge pension increased to 17 per month Alfred Weedon agent. Forsythe of near Kimbolton lost two cattle Tuesday struck by lightning. Cattle insured in Ohio Farmers Insurance Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie Miller
Kimboltona
G. E. Bell
Cumberland
Indianapolis
John Kennedy
Lian Avenue
Kkimbolton
Thomas Br, Thompson, &. F. D. No
Cambridge
Alfred Weedon
W. ©. Forsythe
Pear Kimbolton
Ohio Farmers’ Insurance Co
Heart Failure Ends Life On Way Home In Cambridge
Mrs. John A. Stith, about sixty, died of a heart attack on a South Side street car in Cambridge. She boarded near Fair Ground, walked to the car, and collapsed as the vehicle reached Dewey avenue. Dr. Warrenson pronounced her dead. Survived by husband and three children, all residents of Cambridge. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 PM at the Fair Ground Addition U P church, conducted by Rev. J. S. McMuno.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fair Ground Addition
John A. Stith
Jed
Alison
Carr
Warrison
Rair
Fair Ground
Cambridge
J. 3. McMuno
U. P. Church
Card of Thanks and Notices From Local Readers
Card of Thanks extends gratitude to friends after the death of a husband and father with special thanks to freemasons from Zanesville and Cambridge and floral tributes noted. Motion to quash overruled in a separate case involving Tf. O. Barber on charges of embezzlement and larceny of bonds. Various notices include illness and death of John T. Morrison, Home Coming Day in Summerfield, insane adjudications for Catharine Courtney and Wu H Smiley, a second dividend declared by Byesville Glass and Lamp Co, a visit by Rev. W W Willis and family, a school construction contract awarded to Rupert H Evans & Co. of Zanesville for $33 237.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Order of Masons
Zanesville
Cambridge
Allie Loggins
RE. M. Kennedy
A. J. Linn
Tf. O. Barber
Herrick
Summerfield
Catharine Courtney
Love City
Wu. H. Smiley
Gregg
George Dugan
Byesville Glass and Lamp Co
W. W. Willis
Taylorstown
Frank Hanna
East Gumber Avenue
S Barnesville Board of Education
Rupert H. Evans & Co
Ohio Banking conference drafts model law for state
Live notes from Cincinnati June 22 report a meeting of the Ohio State Bankers Association legislative committee with the Ohio State Board of Commerce and financial committees. C A Hinsch presided as chair and S B Rankin served as secretary as speakers outlined a proposed independent banking department and a responsive process to draft and disseminate a model law to benefit business throughout Ohio. In a separate item Columbus notes opposition to dime novels with the Trion News Company directing attention to literature deemed inappropriate for transit and stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckeye
Cincinnati
Ohio State Bankers’ Association
Ohio State Board of Commerce
Union Savings Bank and Trust Company
C. A. Hinsch
Fifth National Bank
Ohio Bankers’ Association
S B. Rankin
South Charleston
Allen R. Foote
Columbus
Co. A. Hinsch
S. 8
Rankin
State of Ohio
Empire
Te Chin Rankers' Association
Ohio State Board of Comnteres
Department of State
Bowen's Reply to Roosevelt Over Loomis Scandal
In Washington June 22 Bowen replies to President Roosevelts letter dismissing him from the diplomatic service. He defends his charges that Loomis used his post for private gain and that the Caracas scandal reflected on US government integrity. Bowen notes promotional offer as possible bid to bribe him and asserts Loomis personal dishonor while admitting he cannot refute rumors. He cites Mayer letter and concludes the nations interest demands clean diplomats and steady government conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Taft
Herbert W. Bowen
Venezuela
Francis B. Loomis
Bowen
Loomis
Caracas
Department of State
Pla
Bermudez Asphalt Company
United States
State Department
Mayer
Firet
Foreign Merchants Ordered to Leave Port Arthur
Officials warn all foreigners at Port Arthur to depart within forty six days after the Sea of Japan clash. German firm Kunst and Allers, prominent local merchants, report that if Japan wins the naval engagement they must close business and evacuate the port promptly. The rationale for the move remains unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Arthur
Chetan
Sea of Japan
Kunst & Allers
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J. J. Morrison
Gray
E. Z. Benomme
Cohoes, N. Y
Ayet
J.C. Ayer CO
Lowell, Aless
Kelly Bros
North 7Th Street
Chicago
Chicago & North-Western By
Omaha
Cheyenne
Granger
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Colorado
Utah
Lake McDonald Country
Canadian Rockies
California
Yellowstone Park
Standard Oil Company
Murphy
Coliiortn
Driving Park
Pleasant Ity
Archer Bros. & McCleary
Irov
Crimedy
Carcalar
William
Cieve
J. W. Shai
John A. Smith
J. G. Bair
J. T. Morrison
Ghio Glio
Coli Os O
Trion News Company
Perones
Pennsylvania
Executive Department
Government
Montres
Tames
Nelai Qelior
St Toneccape
Cubalmer M. Brokaw
Mise Loules Fitzgerald
Cambridge, O
W. E. Mcfarland
Hig
Wooster University
D. LA
W. &. Weir
Cambridge Presbyterian Church
Ashtabula
Ohio River
Marietta
Pittsburg
Cinelopati
Sistersville
W. Va
H. P. Woodworth
Me Ave
New York
SSS
Swift Specific CO
Atlanta. GA
Mott’s
Womahood
DR. Mott's Chemical CO
Cleveland
Ogier’s
Union Pacific
North-Western
Pacific Coast
Missouri River
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Portland
Chicago & North-Western
Southern Pacific
B. Kniskern
A. W. Ry
Caifornia Bookie
Ars
Jeffersonian
Ohio Farmer
Pittsburg Stockman i
World
Enquirer
J.M. Amos & Sons
Pbcaireil Aerateaa
Jayne
Ruggist’s