Hatfield Family Leaves Kentucky for West Coast Frontier
Fifty Hatfield relatives and close associates depart Kentucky for Washington State seeking peace and a fresh start after years of feuds with the McCoys. Devil Anse Hatfield remains behind in Kentucky as the clan moves west in organized, solemn departure from the Central Union Depot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatfield
Kentucky
West Virginia
Anse” Hatfield
Fair State
Washington State
McCoy
Central Union
Norfolk & Western Railroad
Devil
Wharncliffe
Winchester
Breathitt County
Hargis
Marcum-Cockrill
Hatfields
Mysterious Sleeping Patient Wakes After Seventy Eight Days
William Bennett, a 30 year old patient at City Hospital, awakened after 78 days in a coma like state. He had been found unconscious June 30 at Warsaw and Considine avenues and had no memory of his identity or family. He asked for rice and potatoes and doctors suspect brain disorder as the cause. His home is Elizabethtown Ohio and his father is J G Bennett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Bennett
City Hospital
Warsaw
Considine Avenues
Bennett
Elizabethtown
Cincinnati
J. G. Bennett
Plans for New Temple Approved by Building Committee
The Building Committee of the Mound Street Temple congregation met yesterday and approved plans for a new Jewish temple to be erected at the corner of Rockdale and Harvey avenues in Avondale. The committee selected the proposed designs for the new place of worship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mound Street Temple
Rockdale
Harvey Avenues
Avondale
Wind and Rain Wreak Havoc in Wheat Lands
Special Despatch to Commercial Tribune reports severe weather across the Northwest and Canada has damaged wheat quality and reduced yield. South Dakota Minnesota show some damage but less severe. Minnesota and North Dakota in shocks with bleached, sprouted grain. Manitoba and Territories soaked shocks and stacks. Thrashing cannot resume for 7 to 10 days. outlook for milling wheat remains seriously reduced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Minneapolis
Northwest
Canada
South Dakota
Minnesota
North Dakota
Manitoba
Territories
Mother and ex-son-in-law wed in unusual union
Truman C. Markley aged 60 of Williamsville and Cordelia Cole aged 58 of Anderson Township married yesterday officiated by Squire J. B. Matson. Markley, a tombstone salesman with a pension, had been married to Cole's daughter who died years ago. The couple, who have lived together ten years, left for Withamsville after visiting the Fair Festival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squire J. B. Matson
Truman C. Markley
Williamsville
Cordelia Cole
Anderson Township
Mrs. Markley
Truman
Markley
Squire Matson
Withamsville
Father Marries Son's Divorced Wife
Abraham Wimmer 63, a Ft. Recovery carpenter, obtained a license in Cincinnati and married Laura Wimmer, his son’s ex wife from St Paris. The couple, who kept the plan secret, stay at the Palace Hotel during the Fall Festival and plan a California home in two weeks. Ohio law allows a man to wed his former daughter-in-law, so the license was issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Wimmer
Cincinnati
Wimmer
Ft. Recovery
Laura Wimmer
St. Paris
Printers Explain Oath to Bishop in Omaha
A committee of Catholic printers in Omaha met with Bishop Scannell to clarify the union oath dispute. The bishop withdrew objection to the oath and affirmed those who took it would not be banned by the church. He urged a wording change to remove ambiguity while preserving its aim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Omaha
Neb
Scannell
Frost Threat Reaches Kansas and Nebraska Corn Belt
Special Despatch reports frost lingering in the corn belt tonight as clouds offer partial protection. Nebraska fields suffer frost with lines near Concordia showing light to killing frost in the extreme northwest while northern Kansas counties from Concordia westward face varying damage risk amid cloudy skies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Topeka
Kan
Kansas Corn Belt
Nebraska
Kansas
Concordia
Saar
Sat
President Roosevelt Endures Storm Aboard Sylph
President Roosevelt travels from Oyster Bay to New York aboard the Sylph as a fierce wind and rainstorm batters the vessel. He then inspects Ellis Island immigration facilities before continuing to Jersey City for a train to Antietam ceremonies with Governor Murphy and guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
Sylph
Ellis Island
New York Bay
Chamberlain
Jersey City
Pennsylvania Railroad
Murphy
New Jersey
Thei
Antietam
Kermit
Richardson
Loeb
Albert Bushelbart
Harvard College
J. B. Moore
Columbia University
C. Grant la Farge
Jacob A. Riis
Richmond Hill
Long Island
Long Island Sound
Ft. Schuyler
Willett's Point
Soldier's neglect drives wife to seek support in court
Mrs. Katie Waite of 2024 Vine street swore out a warrant for Frank Waite alleging failure to provide. She says seven years of marriage yielded only 2.25 in support while he joined the army, later enlisting again and writing formal letters to avoid marriage ties. He was court-martialed and later returned to Cincinnati where they live with an eight year old daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katie Waite
Vine Street
Katie
ARMY
Waite
Philippines
Ft. Yates
N. D
Terrific Gale Swoops Along Atlantic Coast With Ruin
Terrific gale sweeps the Atlantic coast causing damage and sparking sensational local reports. A scathing letter in Zanesville accuses Rev. Frank W. Bope of misconduct, tied to tensions with Gibbs a city businessman and street railway official.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Coast
Commercial Tribune
Zanesville, CO
Frank W. Bope
St. James Episcopal Church
Bulgarian government faces limited help as tensions rise
Sofia reports three great powers advise Bulgaria to stay quiet amid Turkey conflict. Petroff declines mobilization postponement, while Turkish forces massacre and loot villages near Losengrad and Papulevo. Turkish mobilization accelerates as Sultan weighs action. Priest Ferdinand arrives from Buxilograde amid depopulation fears in Adrianople. Insurgent bands suffer heavy losses in European Turkey and along the Istib Demir Bissar line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
Bulgaria
Turkey
Petroff
Macedonia
Europe
Uskub
Constantinople
Lipton May Face Possible Operation for Appendicitis
Chicago physicians monitoring Sir Thomas Lipton reported his condition as satisfactory and not in immediate danger. A medical bulletin stated catarrhal appendicitis, with doctors noting operation might not be required immediately and expressing hope for a successful recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Sir Thomas Lipton
Senn
Thomas
Judge Grants Temporary Alimony in Eichelberger Case
Judge Spiegel of the Common Pleas Court awarded Mrs Anna Eichelberger wife of Police Sergeant Andrew Eichelberger six dollars weekly as temporary alimony. The court heard she has no means of support and set the case for October hearing. Sergeant Eichelberger attended without testifying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spiegel
Common Pleas Court
Anna Eichelberger
Andrew Eichelberger
Leichelberger
Wealthy Man Buried as Pauper in City Cemetery
James A. Greene of 324 West Third Street died at Branch Hospital for Consumptives on September 12 and was laid in a pauper’s grave. At City Hospital his funds and valuables on record exceed the cost of burial, yet no due process allowed using them. His daughter from Cairo, Illinois, must seek administration before claiming his estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Greene
West Third Street
Potter’s Field
Green
Cairo
Ill
Branch Hospital
Five Die As Delaware Storm Ravages Coast and Ships
A southern storm along the Atlantis coast strikes the Delaware Breakwater area. The schooner Hattie A. Marsh sinks on rocks. Captain Mehaffey and four crew die. Rescue efforts save only Mate Norman Campbell and one seaman. Additional vessels drag anchors, collide, or sink. Breakwater damage and downed trees reported in Lewes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
Del
Atlantis
Delaware Capes
Hattie A. Marsh
J. B. Mehaffey
Painters Point
Philadelphia
Harbor of Refuge
Norman
Campbell
Mehaffey
Old Harbor
Sea Bird
Elmwood
Gilberton
Kalmia
Delaware Bay
Spartan
Ocean
Ocean City
Lewes
Heavy sea tears pier at Cape May and wrecks buildings
A September storm in Cape May New Jersey brings high winds and heavy rain. About three hundred feet of the Queen Anne Railroad pier is swept away while the sea topples roofs at the Columbia Hotel and the Security Trust Building. Sea Isle City reports seventy mile an hour winds and other damage. Losses total ten thousand dollars with Anglesea Wildwood and Holly Beach also affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape May
N. J
New Jersey
Queen Anne Railroad
Columbia
Security Trust
Sea Isle City
Continental
Anglesea
Wildwood
Holly Beach
Also Mentioned on This Page
Natfield Clan
Kentuck
Homes
Far Western State
Far West
Breathitt
Kentucky Mountains
Great Northwest
Devil Anse
Agent Bragg
Norfolk & Western
The
Tietig & Lee
Rockdale Avenue
Lewis Seasongood
Dakotas
Carpenter
Ft. Recovery, C
Frost
Hell Gate
Preston
Zanesville
Mr. Gibbs
Mr. Bope
Gibbs
Mrs. Gibbs
Greater New York
Sents
Weather Bureau
Staten Island
Staten Island Yacht Club
James Billings
St. Bartholomew's Protestant Episcopal Church
Madison Avenue
South Congregational Church
Brooklyn
Broadway
Flatiron
Twenty-third Street
Burgas
Losengrad
Papulevo
Petchonitza
Malovisstha
Asso
Ferdinand
Buxilograde
Adrianople
Salonica
Istib and
Kratova
Demirbissar
Thomas Lipton
Homer M. Thomas
Geo. W. Webster
Nicholas Senn
Wise
Hotel and Trust
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