Democrat THOW 8 and Elis Publishers
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a publishing entity linked to the Democrat THOW 8 and Elis Publishers. No clear event or outcome is readable from the fragment.
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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1900
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a publishing entity linked to the Democrat THOW 8 and Elis Publishers. No clear event or outcome is readable from the fragment.
Delegates at the General Conference in Chicago vote to grant equal lay representation across all Methodist conferences. The historic decision, celebrated after a century of effort, follows debates led by Dow 7.30 Duckley and Prox with Prox presenting the proposal and Buckles voting on the motion.
A disrupted report claims a fresheride skirmish at seamrbane near the Ishaed of Panas with a Vweotysiath Infantry group encircled. Four Americans dead and sixteen wounded are reported, with reinforcements sent as Filipinas retreat to their protective lines.
A fragmentary report describes a discovered warehouse containing archives of the Malolos government and Aginalde's correspondence up to a pivotal period. Claims of conspiratorial ties and historical material surface amid unclear details and irregular names.
The article reports a paper on private Siberian estate work on a disputed march of concession. Frenel and German applicants are rejected. Ghors eclipsed aims to prove willingness to align with Great Brotade.
The Ameriend AX and Tool Company has acquired thirty eight deras of river frontage at Glassport near Pittsburgh and will erect a $500,000 plant to centralize the company's works. The facility will employ 240 men and begin operations by year end.
During an electrical storm in Montpelier Indiana several thousand dollars in oil property was destroyed. The large power house owned by Lone Brown in the Showalter farm area was struck by lightning and burned along with tanks of oil. Other tanks and derricks suffered damage in the same storm.
The small town of Barrett in Grant County Minnesota was destroyed by a recent fire of incendiary origin. Twenty three buildings burned to the ground, despite new fire protection measures. Total losses run near 500 with light insurance coverage.
Fire destroyed the Big Four Railroad elevator at New Paris, consuming thousands of bushels of corn oats and wheat. Estimated loss covers building and grain with figures ranging from several hundred to over one thousand dollars.
A dispatch from Metropolis TL notes Grantsbury in the village area was nearly destroyed by fire leaving two business houses standing. The canal bill for Nicaragua passed the House by a sweeping 225 to 0 vote after a stormy debate.
The Central News learns Commandant Eloff has left Mafeking, effectively abandoning the siege. A Mafeking dispatch says Boer commander Gen Inyman has departed the area, signaling a shift in the siege dynamics.
President Kruger issues a decree demanding all British subjects depart the Transvaal within thirty six hours amid unrest tied to the Begbie shell factory explosion blamed on Britishers.
Dun's Agency weekly trade review notes gold going abroad and sharp price drops in iron products. Four months into the year, business lacks expansion for large monetary shifts. gold abundance and treasury disbursements keep money cheap, while European activity and the South Africa war affect overseas capital. Wire and rod prices fall by 20 dollars per ton, with 15 dollars cut in smooth wire, signaling possible price relief, while woolen goods demand weak and the produce market stalls. U S and Canada see fewer failures than last year.
Engineers struggle to supply material for the New York peace memorial on Lookout Mountain Tennessee 200 feet above the valley. The freight rail line is out of service and to be sold for scrap the trestles and ties are rotted and unsafe. A truck can only haul two tons and a stone used in the monument weighs about 60 000 pounds with many around 50 000 pounds. No nearby road exists to access the site high above the surrounding country.
The state seeks relief in a suit filed with the Supreme Court seeking an injunction against Colorado to stop diversions from the Arkansas River and its tributaries for irrigation. Kansas emphasizes the river sustains about 2,000,000 acres across thirteen counties. Colorado has long tried to appropriate the river’s waters.
O'Connell, a Woodlawn police officer, was shot while off duty on Eighteenth Street in Chicago. He wore civilians clothes and held a fully loaded revolver in his hand. A battered black derby hat lay near the body, offering the sole clue to the case.
Organizing committee forms the S Knights of the Soil at Abilene to launch a state wide network. The plan aims to establish a farm ers' trust to influence grain prices by regulating acreage and market quantity.
Report from Wichita Kansas cites the Comanche Agency noting starving Indians due wages unpaid, ration supplies cut, traders refusing credit, and the women begging for funds.
A jury in Judge Baker's court found Charles T. Lamb guilty of shooting and killing his father in law last December. The verdict carries a life sentence in the penitentiary.
An accidental collapse within the Paris exposition grounds killed nine people and injured forty as a temporary bridge, closed to traffic, fell, burying many under timbers and debris.
A clash occurred between union and non union stonecutters at the Etumpmayer Stone Company yards in Chi vage. A union man was shot in the left thigh by C. MacCreary the company bookkeeper.
A cloudburst and high winds hit Waco Texas at noon yesterday. Several people died within city limits and property valued at thousands of dollars was destroyed or damaged.
Samuel De Witt Beals, the eldest educator on service in Nebraska, died in Omaha at 74. He had dedicated his career to Nebraska schools since 1871. Canal Grant Canceled in Nicaragua as government ends concession for the Maritime Canal Company to build a ship canal across Nicaragua.
Two would be burglars entered Le Moyne Ohio dry goods store and post office where they were spotted by citizens. Armed locals surrounding the building opened fire with shotguns, the robbers fled through a side door and escaped after a long pursuit. Be very cautious a fire also damaged Beaver Dam Wisconsin.
One hundred workers walked out the St. Louis and Suburban Railway triggering a strike. The system ran with replacements until dawn when four armed men boarded an east bound owl car, forcing off the crew at gunpoint. The motorman was wounded in the hand and the conductor in the heel before the assailants fled. A new crew replaced the disabled workers.
A blaze in Beaver Dam Wisconsin destroyed the malleable iron works engine room and the plant. The fire spread to the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway freight depot destroying five loaded cars and contents. The burned factory was insured for 875,500.
Samuel C. Seely freed after serving years for the 1895 theft of 345000 from the National Shoe and Leather Bank of New York City. His confederate Frederick Barker died by his own hand. Seely’s wife obtained a divorce and remarried a wealthy Brooklyn resident.
An explosion at B Mellurrl & Sons soap factory in Chicago demolished much of the plant and injured four workers. Two were sent to the county hospital in serious condition as grease boiling over in the mixing room caused the blast. Timber and brick fragments scattered far from the site.
Secretary Long writes to Captain F. E. Chadwick reproaching him for criticizing Rear Admiral Schley. After reviewing naval regulations officials conclude private conversation criticism of an officer does not violate naval discipline.
Core makers at the O S Kelley Company in Springfield Ohio went on strike demanding a uniform $2.25 daily schedule. About 250 workers at Architectural Iron Works Grey Tron Foundry E W Ross Bettendorf Metal Wheel and Armstrong Foundry Companies also struck.
The wife of Maj. Gen. James H. Wilson, military governor in Cuba, died from burns after stepping on a match that ignited her dress while alighting from a carriage with her daughter.
At the county jail in Dover Delaware a crowd of about 1000 witnessed sheriff Wharton administer lashings to nine convicted petit larceny offenders all of whom were Black. Four of the nine received twenty lashes each as the punishment was carried out on the courthouse steps and inside the jail yard.
An immense truss at the Dimmick Pipe Company in North Birmingham Alabama fell during erection, causing the frame to collapse with a crash. Two men were killed, two fatally hurt, and nine badly injured.
An explosion in tunnel No 4 of the Pleasant Valley coal mine near Winter Quarters Utah kills over 200 workers and leaves many crippled while rescue efforts begin and authorities assess the disaster.
Fire in Steubenville Ohio nearly destroyed the Steubenville War Paper Company plant and machinery and half a million rolls of wallpaper. The loss is $50,000, fully insured.
A cloudburst in Hondo Mexico caused extensive mining area flooding and potential loss of life. Very limited details report major damage and danger to workers, with no confirmed casualty figures.
Sheriff Wilson and his son rushed meals to two murderous inmates who struck the officer, seized keys and a revolver, and unlocked the cell. One assailant shot Mrs. Wilson in the shoulder as the pair fled, after tackling the officer’s son.
Siegel, Cooper & Co. will transfer its large department stores in Chicago and New York to the Siegel Cooper Company, a New Jersey incorporated firm. The deal includes a cooperative plan giving employees and the public a chance to participate. Capital stock totals 24 million dollars with 14.25 million 6 percent cumulative preferred and 9.75 million common stock at 50 dollars par. Two million dollars of common stock will be placed in trust and share annual dividends among employees who meet performance standards.
In Galveston a woman named Margaret Cornette was auctioned near the Federal Court building for 40 dollars to the highest bidder. She was part of a group of Belgian and French women recently imported under contract, with investigators from the United States Immigrant Inspector Levy and local police seeking all involved. Mindee Chowagee, a Black man, was lynched after escaping jail at Marshall Missouri following an assault and shooting, with citizens dragging him from custody and hanging him in the jail yard.
George Tilderbrand night watchman at the Val Blatz brewery on Union and Erie streets Chicago was seized by four masked men who dynamited the office safe and took more than $700 in currency before escaping with the booty.
Workmen in Duluth strike for higher pay and shorter hours. Carpenters demand 35 cents hourly, plumbers 60 cents plus Saturday half-holiday, printers 40 cents, others in proportion with a general eight hour day.
Oberlin M. Carter, former captain in the engineer corps, has arrived at Fort Leavenworth Kansas to begin a term of imprisonment for defrauding the Government. His first assignment will be as bookkeeper.
Dominic Vigeroti an Italian resident of Long Island City won a verdict for 200 against Trenty O Wavemeyer the millionaire in an action for 85 000 damages alleging persecution.
In Mayburs West Virginia John Hashbrook was killed during a confrontation with Walter Sweetman. Both men fired hand pistols and Sweetman was the better marksman. The quarrel stemmed from a dispute over a young woman.
In a courtroom in Paris Texas lawyer E P Scott wounded Justice Hooks with a stab to the stomach during a quarrel. Judge Hooks is seriously injured. Thomas Harland, a prominent New York lawyer and patent law figure, is reported dead aged 70.
Bonn dispatch reports celebrated painter Michael Munkaesy died in an asylum. The obituary notes his fame and residence in Bonn with cause of death not disclosed.
The report lists bid ranges in Chicago Indianapolis St. Louis Detroit Toledo Milwaukee Buffalo and New York for cattle hogs and sheep, plus prices for wheat corn oats rye barley and butter. Notable figures include Chicago cattle 3.00 to 6.00, New York wheat red Se to Te, butter 14 to 19 cents, and Milwaukee pork 12.50 to 19.00 per barrel.
The Senate devoted most of Thursday to whether Nathan B. Scott of West Virginia should retain his seat, with Pettus opposing and Morgan supporting. The House completed the post office appropriation bill after four days of debate, defeating a pneumatic tube provision and approving overtime pay for letter carriers and census salary increases.
This and That notes Admiral Dewey will visit Columbus Ohio early in June. Queen Wilhelmina of Holland worries over the South African war and, with her mother, contributes funds for the Boers. A Ghent Brussels train halted after a fierce war dispute among passengers.
At Pleasant Valley Coal Company mines No 1 and No 4 near Scofield Utah a blasting powder blast and ensuing fire killed 250 miners. Rescuers recovered charred bodies. many deaths attributed to flame and smoke in the two shafts.
The Treasury's traffic report records 20055 vessels through Sault Ste Marie last year, with freight totals over 25 million tons and wheat shipments rising from 16 million to 58 million bushels since 1889. Also noted are Manhattan crime court figures for 1899 and spelling debates for Puerto Rico.
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