Corydon Democrat Chronicle Note
Corydon Indiana edition published by Thomas and Ellis. Democrat party alignment noted in local printer record.
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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1901
Page
6
Corydon Indiana edition published by Thomas and Ellis. Democrat party alignment noted in local printer record.
A bridge collapse near Sprune Field, Van, kills several workmen and a conductor. A passenger train fast collision with a livestock train on the Ordena and Alten line leaves nineteen dead and many injured. Kansas City hospital reports multiple fatalities and severe injuries. Columbus hosts a Democratic State convention with nominations for governor and top state officials.
June reports from United Banking and Savings show the bank remaining open late to allow anxious depositors to withdraw funds. A Bollarian woman, Vibemin, allegedly called before hours to draw money, prompting confusion as rumors spread about the bank’s stability.
AcChVG steps begin to locate the wreck of the steamer Jioxsneton sunk long ago near Bridgeport County. A $500,000 treasure is said to be aboard, and a syndicate finances a submarine search to recover the fortune.
The readable text hints at an exercise or drill plan with references to best efforts and staged activities. Specific names, places, dates, or clear actions are not determined from the fragment.
The State Department reports a payment of funds tied to the Agaric sodemiary chaim against Turkes routed through the American legation in Constantinople. Money was sent by the Parcesth Governs Ient to Mr. Feist Outtminister and placed in the Gottomnam Iinperiie Dank, with drafts remitted to Washington.
An explosion ripped through the engine room of the Kansas City Consolidated Smelter Company in Paso, Texas, igniting a fire that raged over four hours. The blaze caused $190,000 in damage and injured thirteen workers fatally, with local firefighters ultimately extinguishing the flames.
A violent cloudburst devastated Corbin Montana about twenty miles south of Helena, with no injuries yet reported and residents considering possible estop to rebuild as salvage efforts begin.
JL Morgan takes control of Cosmiphis Coal and Iron Company with a purchase valued at 4 million dollars. Morgan gains possession of the stock and trust assets in the transfer.
Judge Hisher issued a permanent injunction to stop striking workers from picketing around the Miles Tool Works plant. The order targets alleged intimidation and aims to prevent anticipated disruption of operations.
The Detroit Literacy Commissioners accept Carnegie’s 750000 gift while seeking a half million dollars for the site. They thank Carnegie yet many residents oppose the donation and its implications.
Pierre Lorillard Sr. dies leaving 25 million. Explosion kills Boyd W. Lewis in Binghausen. Professor John Fiske dies at Hawthorne Massachusetts. Baltimore building fire damages six stories and costs 150000. A web of accidents, suicides, drownings and crimes thread through the report with multiple named individuals and places across the nation.
Four African American men were hanged at Vernon for murder. Sylvester Green of MacDowell County fatally stabbed his wife and killed a child with a rock after a confrontation over beadlines. Covington mayor received a cablegram from Andrew Carnegie offering 820,000 for a city auditorium. John B. Shaughter of Fort Worth bought the Nave-Metford Cattle Company assets for 265,600, including 10,000 acres in the Texas Panhandle. The Lowsville Presbyterian Theological Seminary received a substantial gift from W. T. Grant.
A Danish schooner Jaden exploded in the Kattegat killing seven seamen. A bank suspension hits Cassel Graindrying Company. Cronies omen and Darrel escape to a steamer. King Edward’s tithe change hints at British imperial aims. Boer war reports warn of independence demands. A German chancellor dies. floods and landslides in China claim many lives.
The Porto Rico Assembly requests abolishing the tariff with the United States. Frederick Vo Martin of Indians is named Commissioner of Immigration at Sanduan, Porto Rico. The Atis-Chatters Company plans two machine shows costing 2 5 million and 1 250 086 dollars on Mil wanker and Atlantic coast. George W. Getty, retired US AL, dies in the Philippines.
Chicago cattle range 3.00 to 5.70 shipping hogs 4.00 to 4.65. sheep 3.00 to 4.25. wheat No 2 red 59 to 66c. corn No 2 45 to 46c. rye 40 to 50c. butter 8 to 19c. Other cities list cattle 3.00 to 6.25. hogs 4.00 to 6.50. wheat 59 to 67c. corn 44 to 49c. eggs and butter varied across regions.
The twentieth annual Young People's Christian Endeavor convention drew nearly thirty thousand attendees from forty denominations and 50 cities in Cincinnati. The event featured mass meetings, large venues, and lessons on interdenominational fellowship shaping youth engagement.
Weather bureau reports two weeks of intense heat affecting the northern and central districts east of the Rockies. While middle Atlantic crops show little damage, Texas to Nebraska and Missouri see damage, with corn severely hit in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and parts of Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee. Winter wheat harvest ends in Kansas, Missouri and lower Ohio Valley. harvest continues elsewhere.
The City Council adjourns to September. Steel mills Balboa Spin plan consolidation. A New York syndicate buys 4 000 acres in Missouri for 1 000 000. German Polish clubs closed in Prussian universities. Root raises West Port admission standards with algebra literature and trig. Saranac Lake clergyman challenged to a duel over a math question. Miss Lacey Hanna killed by live wire during a storm at Marietta Daily Register plant.
Notes of Current Events record many full blood Cherokee Indians enrolling to emigrate to Mexico. The item notes a wave of emigration driven by registration and tribal decisions amid broader policy discussion.
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