Criminal Waste of Natural Gas Sparks Shift to Coal
A report notes reckless burning of natural gas for amusement has led to a sharp policy rethink. Officials warn the public that wasteful practices threaten supply and price, forcing a return to coal as a fallback energy source.
Boat Capsizes and 3 Young Men Drown at Aurora
Three Aurora youths Ben Watts 18 Albert Miller 19 and Robert McLaughlin 2 were drowned when a sailboat capsized on Wilson Creek near Aurora Indiana. Clay Easton survived after hanging onto the overturned craft until rescue. Watts Miller and Laughlin were identified as local Bell Telephone Company employees and students. bodies were recovered and returned to Speers undertaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clayton Easton
Bell Telephone Company
Lawrenceburg
Wilson Creek
Watts
Miller
Laughlin
Easton
Keung Watts
Thomas Watts
Aurora High School
Frank Miller
Conwell Street
Robert Block
West Fourth Street
Duenerline
Speers’ Undertaking Establishment
Cooper
Schuler
Edward H. Hunt
Carroll
Chatham
Mary
Steamship Premius Sinks on Elbe With Loss of 35 Lives
Hamburg reports the steamship Premius with 185 passengers on board was cut in two and sunk by the tug Hansel at 12 39 this morning. Only about thirty were saved from the Elbe disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hansel
Elbe
Hamburg
Premius
King Edward in grave condition says Reynolds’ paper
Reynolds’ Newspaper claims the King is in a very grave condition and may not be alive to be crowned on August 9. It reports severe wounds, limited movement, and tight bandaging aboard the royal yacht with shore patrols and restricted contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reynolds
Associated Press
the Commercial Tribune
London
Royal Yacht
Tragic double tragedy at Marshall as rejected man kills woman then dies
In Marshall Missouri on July 2 George Wiley fatally shot Davie Flynn, stepdaughter of railway employee Richard Dearking, as she walked home from a religious meeting. Wiley then killed himself in the street outside the Dearking home after the murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
George Wiley
Davie Flynn
Richard Dearking
Chicago & Alton Railway
Wiley
Miss Flynn
Dearking
First Armadillo Found Near Metropolis Ferry Wharf
An armadillo, the first of its kind spotted in this region, was captured at the Metropolis ferry wharf. It was found swimming in the river, origin unknown, and attracted curiosity from locals and steamboat crews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolis
Strong denies loss. vows to redeem diamonds
New York reports Putnam Bradley Strong says he is not lost and will return to May Yohe. He claims to control his diamonds and will redeem them. May Yohe denies contact and questions the engagement. Friends expect a September 26 wedding. plans may send them back to the Orient amid rumors and temptations in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
New York
Putnam Bradley Strong
Strong
Molly Reardon
West Forty-second Street
May
Captain Strong
Miss. Yohe
Orient
Miss Yohe
America
Crossing Ocean II Small Launch Sets 3000 Mile Aim
Abiel Abbot Low a 38 foot kerosene launch sailed from College Point L I on July 9 toward Falmouth England captained by Henry Newman and with his 16 year old son. Sighted July 13 by French bark Tourville and July 18 by the liner St Louis distant yet in good spirits they expected to reach England in under thirty days after about 875 miles covered in nine days at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Abiel Abbot Low
Henry Newman
New England
College Point
L. L
Falmouth
England
Ivon
Tourville
Nantes
St. Louis
Southampton
Cherbourg
Newman
Death of John W Mackay Multimillionaire of London
John W Mackay of San Francisco, last survivor of four mining ventures, died at Carlton House Terrace London at 6 30 pm after heat prostration and a night of poor rest. Immediate cause heart failure with congested right heart and suspected pneumonia. Mrs Mackay and Countess Telfener present. Princess Galatie Colonna arrived shortly after death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
John W. Mackay
San Francisco
Carlton House Terrace
Mackay
Last of Bonanza Kings John W Mackay Dies in London
John W Mackay the last of the four Bonanza kings Flood O'Brien and Fair died in London. He helped found the Bonanza mines on the Comstock Lode and later partnered on Atlantic cables with James Gordon Bennett. He owned Nevada City holdings and funded a Nevada Catholic orphan asylum. Mackay was born in 1831 in Ireland and spent his later years in the East with property interests in California and Nevada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
John W. Mackay
London
Mackay
Flood
O’brien
Fair
Nevada
Pacific Cable
W. D. Rippey
Comstock
California
Panama
American
Downieville
Virginia City
Nev
Kentucky
Gold Hill
O’brien and Fair
Bonanza
Ophir
Sharon
Mr. Mackay
Postal Telegraph and Cable Company
Ireland
New York
Pacific Coast
Senator Fair
James Gordon Bennett
Atlantic
United States
England
France
Commercial Cable Company
Nevada City
Europe
Weds Daughter Of Former Sweetheart In Denver Affair
A romance dating to Germany fifty years ago ends in Denver when Denver social season match pairs Mayor Charles Levi of Breckenridge Colorado with Miss Carrie Steinhauser daughter of his childhood sweetheart Levi first loved Miss Steinhauser's mother near Stuttgart The couple will wed Thursday in Denver marking a long awaited union with ties to both Germany and Colorado society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Wheeling
W. Va
Germany
Denver
Col
Charles Levi
Breckinridge
Carrie Steinhauser
Levi
Steinhauser
Stuttgart
Kentucky Girl Charms London At Society’s Top Circle
The King prints a photo of Lady Newborough, formerly Miss Grace Carr of Louisville Kentucky, a leading American favorite in London society before her marriage to Lord Newborough. The exhibit marks her prominent status among the elite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
King
Lady Newborough
Lord Newborough
Grace Carr
Louisville
Baltimore Tornado Kills One and Hurts Many
A mid-July Baltimore tornado struck at 1 00 p m causing eleven deaths and widespread damage. Drowned victims included Roy Batemen and multiple Cain and Schuler family members. A wind gust toppled trees, capsized boats, and damaged the harbor front, church, and warehouse facilities with losses estimated up to half a million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Roy Batemen
Jos. Cain
Croker Plans Return From England Amid Losses
Wantage England July 20 Richard Croker, 80, is said to be ill and disheartened. Friends expect his return to New York after heavy losses in England. His racehorse stable and dairy farm ventures lost large sums with little income. Croker’s racing interests may be sold at Doncaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Wantage
England
Richard Croker
New York
Croker
Doncaster
Scoti Croker
Leteviabe
Croker Jr Arrives in New York Refuses Comment
Richard Croker Jr arrives in New York on the St. Louis tonight and declines to discuss his father. The brief dispatch notes his silent stance as he reached the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
New York
Richard Croker, Jr
St. Louis
Sanger to Lead War Dept During Root’s European Tour
Colonel William Sanger, assistant secretary of war, travels from Utica with Mrs. Sanger to New York and Washington. With Secretary Root sailing for Europe next Thursday, Sanger will head the War Department for six weeks in his absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utica
N. Y
William Sanger
Sanger
New York
Washington
Root
Europe
War Department
Old Man’s Darling Finds Young Lover in Marion
Peter Swizel, 60, is deserted by his 20 year old wife Ella Fanning Swizel the sister of his late wife. She left Marion with a younger lover leaving Swizel heartbroken with their infant. Swizel had proposed marriage after caring for her and her age difference unsettled him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Marion
Ind
Peter Swizel
Swizel
Two Lorain Steel Workers Die From Gas At Furnaces
Lorain Ohio July 2 John Murphy and John Brandt employees of the Lorain Steel Company were killed by noxious gases while working at the top of the company furnaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain, O
John Murphy
John Brandt
Lorain Steel Company
Iowa Flood Devastates Rich and Poor Across Mississippi
Keokuk Iowa July 20 flood coverage shows a river in a rising, unstopable flood that has submerged vast farmland and towns along the Missouri side from Keokuk to Hannibal. Loss tallies reach about six million dollars with more possible, levees strain under advancing waters as islands vanish and corn crops drown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keokuk
Mississippi River
St. Louis
Associated Press
Missouri
Hannibal
Des Moines
Alexandria
Gregory
House of God
Fiood
Gulf of Mexico
St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern Railroad
Missouri Shore
Louisiana
Canton
West Quincy
Illinois
Warsaw
Quincy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana
Otto Carmichael
Indianapolis
Hoosier
R. E. Morse
Ohio Valley
Aurora Telephone Company
Aurora
Munity
Ben
Robert McLaughlin
Ohio
Edward
Cowes
Isle of Wight
Commodore Lambton
Victoria and Albert
Queen Alexandra
Sweetheart
Joan Ws. MacKay
Bonanza Mines
Kentucky Girl
Lady. Newborough
Charles Schaefer
Edna V. George
Paradise Grove
Powhattan
Liberty Road
William Cornish
St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic Church
Concord Street
Merchant and Miners’ Transportation Company
Dairy Farm
Iowa
Great Lake
Lagrange
Silver Crescent