Calamina Capture and Philippine Camp Lines
Fragmented OCR report describes Calamina and nearby town Claimed captured in Laguna province near Santa Crugo. Mentions US troops, Manila area, and broader war context with limited coherent details.
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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1899
Page
6
Fragmented OCR report describes Calamina and nearby town Claimed captured in Laguna province near Santa Crugo. Mentions US troops, Manila area, and broader war context with limited coherent details.
A damaged steamer named the Adtiners batis from New England lost her tail shaft and propeller and drifted for about seven days before being picked up. The vessel’s shaft snapped on July 10 and radii saw the propeller engage while the ship was driven about until rescue. The tunnel was noted as 40d piles.
A disturbed inmate at Calms Penitentiary allegedly attacked guards during transfer. Six guards subdued the assailant after he attempted to assault staff. court records mention Jiukey and Murlatt among cited names in the chaotic episode.
A riot injured twenty people at Coney Island Beach when police arrived. Two men were hospitalized and others groaned with broken injuries as beachgoers fled the scene.
A shaky claim about a Japanese Chinese alliance has grown into real attention in the capital as officials deny prior rumors and push for a definitive stance, triggering widespread debate and cautious optimism.
The cremation of Col. Robert Inversell was held in New York on Thursday. After the interment at Freshpond, the ashes were brought to the family home.
Gert Kimbail of North Adams Mich an acronaut drowned at Baw Bees Park. Parachute dropped in the middle of the lake. Details are sparse but indicate a fatal incident during a water outing.
Andrew Carnegie offers to fund a public library in San Diegro California if a matching sum is donated and the library committee approves the plan. The prospect hinges on local fundraising and formal approval by the foreto committee.
TEC Na confirms the report that President KRruver of the South African Neo public has resigned. Cape Town sources note the event as a major political shift and prompt immediate reactions from regional authorities and allied factions.
President and Mrs McKinney and party arrived Thursday morning at the Tote Chant. Mrs McKinney was pale and tired but joined the journey east as the Hag flag was raised and the band played Hail to the Chief.
Gen Oe reports War Department sees many applications from veteran volunteers and may raise an additional regiment composed entirely of volunteers.
The Box Butte County courthouse in Nebraska was hauled twenty miles by rail from Hemingford to Alliance. The 100 ton two story structure, 40 by 50 feet with heavy truss roof, rested on timbers to clear banks and traveled six miles per hour over four tracks, finishing six hours after leaving Hemingford and set on a stone foundation.
Raymond Corcoran aged 14 and Oscar Andersen aged 15 lost their lives while attempting to save each other from drowning before a crowd at Lincoln Park, Chicago. Onlookers watched as both boys slipped beneath the water and disappeared, their brave effort ending in tragedy.
George Stevens, a life convict at the Indiana State Penitentiary, has asked Gov. Stanley for a pardon for the murder of Mister Cannon near Indianapolis on July 4, 1898. His lawyers claim affidavits from physicians show Cannon died of apoplexy and that Stevens shielded his sister by claiming the crime. The sister has since died.
Four men buried under 400 tons of clay at a Buckeye Sewer Pipe Company bank east of Akron Ohio die in a sudden cave in. Victims named Callahan, Clonksy, and two others unknown. No blasting and prior inspection found safe. Day fell forty feet. Another wreck: a Chesapeake and Nashville freight passenger train through a trestle near Westmoreland Tennessee caught fire. One circus advance agent Simmons died. Injured include Belalten Epperson Dock Hogan and others.
The Missouri Pacific Railroad gives 850 while the Santa Fe 5000 are raised. Barling system reports a subscription of 500. Railroads terminating at St Louis will likely push total subscriptions beyond 600 400 as funds pour in for the fair.
The British admiralty reports the cruiser Buenaventura floated after running aground at Cornilov and is now sailing to Nagasaki for repairs. Authorities assume no serious damage from the grounding and plan continuation to Hongkong for further work.
A mob lynched five Italians in the jail yard at Tallulah Louisiana, reportedly implicated in a plot to kill Dr J Ford Todges who was wounded by one of the victims. The victims are James Frank and Charles De Fatta, Peducio Peducio and John Cerano, all natives of Cefala Italy.
Sheriff Melching and Superintendent Gorstine arrested Mrs. Mattie Liassenfuss and her son Otto in Fort Wayne Indiana on suspicion of taking the ire of Car Westenfeldt, an aged retired farmer living with Mrs. Puassen fuss.
The puddling department at the Etna mill of Spane Chulfane and Co at Bitburg reopened after a shutdown since July 1 due to puddlers strike. The mill has hired colored workers and reports no trouble when the new workers entered.
Mrs. Catherine Dillon, aged nearly 100, dies in Bristol. Born in Ireland on July 27, 1705, she came to this country early in life and was the county’s oldest woman.
An open summer street car on Muclidarve Avenue in Cleveland was blown apart by a blast of dynamite or gun cotton. Six passengers were injured, and one passenger died from the injuries. Police investigated the cause and possible suspects as salvage crews worked at the site.
Since May 8, out of 2 age two persons examined for appointments in the census bureau, 426 candidates failed to pass the examination.
An incident near Seoul Korea involved a mob of 3,000 attacking the electric car line. Lirr Bostwick of San Francisco, manager, and H. Raymond Krumm of Columbus, chief of the imperial engineering department, dispersed the crowd with unarmed restraint. Bostwick raised his hand and ordered dispersal by United States authority, leading to the mob dropping clubs and stones and fleeing.
Judge C. S. Johnson of the United States Court for Alaska has begun a tour of the Yukon to appoint judges under new Alaskan laws for principal Yukon towns. He may preside in various locations during the journey from source to mouth down the Yukon to St Michael and back to Sitka, aided by Clerk A. J. Elfiert, Marshal M. Shoupe, and Assistant U S Attorney A. J. Duir.
Mrs John Rt Rich is delivered to Mexican authorities in Juarez for the murder of her husband. United States Mail? al Liebricht from San Antonio transferred her custody and she was receipted for by Mexican consul Francisco Mallen in El Paso. She used an American thing before leaving.
Dr M Lafater was killed in his Manchester Tennessee dental office by Campbell Green. Three shots were fired two hitting Lafater in the mouth and heart during a dispute over a tribe for some males the two men were negotiating.
A man aged Alfred Poole from Coal Glen Pa was found dead on the steps of Trinity Church in Llandudno Wales. The death was caused by a shot from a revolver and appears to be self inflicted based on the evidence found in his pocket.
W. I. Jennings of Texas buys 12 900 head of beef cattle from H. B. Spaulding Clarence W. Turner and L. D. H. Middleton of Muskogee for 450000 dollars. It is the year's largest cattle transaction in Indian Territory.
The Finnyson Bousfield Company limited of Grafton Mus joined the thread combine and the property has been transferred to the trustees of the trust. The deed bears revenue stamps showing a price of 227000 dollars.
William Wiesbusch died at the post graduate hospital in New York from a mosquito bite infection. He was bitten on the temple a week earlier, ignored the wound, and developed blood poisoning leading to death.
Lloyd Tevis of San Francisco, noted mining magnate turfman and stock raiser, died at his home. His fortune is estimated between 310 million and 420 million dollars.
A cyclone struck eastern La Porte Indiana wrecking the Butterworth and Company boot and shoe store and leveling several other buildings in the area. Local damage report notes multiple structures destroyed with no injuries stated.
Cincinnati messenger boys strike for higher compensation leading to a serious flare up with two stabbed, several hit by missiles and many slugged with clubs. Nearby a coal mine explosion at Redstone Coal Company near Brownsville Pennsylvania entombed seventy workers with three feared dead.
At Athens Missouri B Hull fatally shot his sweetheart Florence Gordon and then killed himself, blowing his head nearly off. The incident ends a murder suicide case shocking local residents.
An explosion occurred aboard the British torpedo-boat destroyer Bullfinch during a Solent trial. Seven crew members were killed and eleven were injured, in a catastrophe that shocked the maritime community.
Bradstreet's report notes corn prices retreat on expectations of a record or near record crop. Kansas yields look large if heat remains limited, while wheat shipments for the week reach 3,408,073 bushels. Corn exports for the week total 3,606,294 bushels, with season-to-date at 12,317,177 bushels.
Four Caldwell residents Edna Curtis Millie Dedrick Inez Neal and Mabel Neal daughters aged 16 to 10 drowned while bathing in Brury river resort six miles east of Caldwell. Aiding Miss Fidith Badin saved after near drowning. The community mourns this tragedy.
Three Freis brothers aged 15 21 and 19 or 21 were drowned while bathing in a rock quarry pool at Wauwatosa Milwaukee after the younger slipped from a ledge. The two older boys reportedly perished attempting to rescue him. The body of one was found after an all night search.
In Montreal the Villa Marie Bank suspended payment amid a claimed defalcation by cashier F Lemiens and paying teller J H Herbert. Both men have disappeared, leaving a shortage of $58,000 at the long established Canadian bank.
Former Alderman Alexander McMaster, vice president of the Union Bank, was instantly killed in Buffalo New York when a runaway horse struck him while he rode a bicycle. He did not see the horse until it was upon him.
Terrific blast rocks Nevia Fuse Manufacturing Company plant near Xenia Ohio part of Aetna Dower Company of Chicago. Three persons seriously injured the plant wrecked. Also reported a drowning at Omaha Exposition Grounds where 14 year old Jessie Hoover drowned while wading in the pool during the Manila battle exhibit.
Formal notice declares Elihu Soot appointed Secretary of War with notification to the President of his acceptance in Washington.
A reciprocity treaty with France was signed in Washington after lengthy dispute and negotiations. Noted Agnostic Passes Away. Robert G. Ingersoll died of apoplexy at his Dabbs Ferry home.
Chicago to New York markets show cattle ranging from $3.00 to $6.00 at various yards, hogs $3.00 to $5.25, and sheep $3.00 to $5.75. Grain quotes include wheat No 2 red 60 to 70 cents, corn No 2 32 to 68 cents, oats 23 to 31 cents, rye 8 to 9 cents, with butter 10 to 16 cents and eggs 1 to 2 cents.
Luetgert, serving life for the murder of his wife in Joliet, died suddenly in prison before Thursday morning. Officials cite heart disease though early signs suggested poisoning. a prison chaplain and warden describe him as generally well behaved, with his defense team hoping for a rehearing.
Violence erupted at Evansville coal mines as colored non union workers arrived from First avenue. A crowd of boys tossed tin cans while stones flew. Miners fired revolvers but no injuries reported. Police dispersed the crowd and escorted striking families home. Mayor Akin banned any parade.
Illinois Valley Association demands removal of all dams on the Illinois river and dredging as a condition before the Chicago drainage canal is redirected. At Whitehall a meeting drew about five thousand attendees, adopting resolutions to be sent to Governor Tanner and President McKinley.
Italy will receive indemnity for the Tallulah lynching of three of five Italians. The State Department will establish that an alien does not become a U.S. citizen until formal naturalization papers are issued. The department will pursue standard legal action to determine facts surrounding the lynching.
Gen Otis proclaims a provisional government for Negros with a military governor and a civil governor plus an advisory council to be chosen later. Bacolor named capital. The cabinet includes treasury agri finance and interior posts, plus an attorney general. Voting requires literacy in Spanish English or Visayan and property or residency criteria.
The body of Col. Robert G. Ingersoll was cremated Thursday at Fresh Pond Long Island. A plain coffin covered with black cloth conveyed remains from the Dobbs Ferry house to the crematory as mourners waited at Fresh Pond. A special Dobbs Ferry train and another on the Long Island Railroad prepared for the ceremony. The widow took ashes home in a cinerary urn chosen for her by sculptor George Gray Barnard who cast Col. Ingersoll's head after death.
Manila reports Brig. Gen R. H. Hall with 1000 men seized Calamba on Laguna de Bay. US losses were four killed and twelve wounded. Calamba, a town 30 miles southeast of Manila with 11,470 residents, lies far south of prior land penetrations and is viewed as part of a harrying campaign rather than a strategic prize.
Patchy wire service notes report Pat Malone killed in Ohio amid three car collisions toppled by a telegraph pole near Akron. Frank Seepe shot dead near Pittsburg. J C Saylor a Kentucky schoolteacher ambushed on Pickett's Creek. Prospectors flee Dawson City toward Nome as a $9 million fertilizer trust proposal surfaces. Ex-Commissary Croneral Eagan returns from Hawaii.
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