Corydon Democratic Publisher Note
Readable fragments reference Corydon Indiana publishers January issue and Democratic notices.
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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1900
Page
5
Readable fragments reference Corydon Indiana publishers January issue and Democratic notices.
The War Department intends to bring home all volunteers who wish to return to the United States and discharge them by July first. Adjutant General Corbin notes Congress may legislate to replace the current volunteer force with a permanent army, enabling a transition in the near term.
Indiana Congressman Jemenway predicts congressional action on the Philippines. He favors a form of government like Puerto Rico, suggesting limited autonomy and eventual settlement of the islands as a territory. He proposes a stable government after suppression of the current section.
Councilman John M. Kgesins of the Fifteenth Ward Indianapolis was found guilty of attempted bribery and soliciting a bribe. The jury acquitted him on three counts but convicted on the fourth. He was jailed at once and has not spoken. The penalty includes a fine of 500 pounds and a state prison term from two to fourteen years.
William Sims a colored man who shot and killed his wife Lithie Belle Simms at Joaunbar Pa on August 16 1540 was hanged in Fayette county jail at Union town Pa in front of 600 witnesses. Sims died by hanging and left a letter stating the crime was committed in anger due to infidelity and warning others to beware whom they marry and not marry young.
London reports cast doubt on a claimed death of General Schalksburger, acting president of the Transvaal after Krauger left. A Johannesburg dispatch mentions no such death and November 9 is cited as an unconfirmed rumor.
Governor Beckham and Miss Jean Raphael Fuqua wed at Owensboro First Presbyterian Church. It marks the first time a sitting governor has married in Kentucky. The bride is the elder daughter of Captain and Mrs J A Fuqua and is described as exceptionally beautiful.
The plan to stage a twenty round benefit match for Saengerfest Hall in Cincinnati falters as Jeffries demands a $25 000 purse and a $10 000 side bet with a finish, while Corbett’s camp has not agreed to terms.
District Attorney McAllister directs Sheriff Freeman to prosecute those involved in the mob attack that burned Preston Porter Jr. at the stake last week. The order follows correspondence between Governor Thomas and the DA.
The United States launched two torpedo boats at the Boston Navy Yard. The DBlake No 27 and the Delong No 2k were launched amid a ceremony observing naval readiness and coastal defense capabilities.
The Republican members of the ways and means committee plan a 30 million dollar revenue reduction as urged by Secretary Gage. Couriers for the Western Oil Men's Association report a storm destroyed about 5000 derricks in oil fields south and east of Toledo Ohio.
A flood of items reports sinking of the T. H. Camp near Madelina Island, fires destroying Hughesville furniture plant with losses and workers displaced, a series of deaths including Harry C. Moore and playwright Charles H. Hoyt, a jail shooting in Boston, a torpedo boat trial on the Patuxent, and various accidents and crimes across the country from Boston to Chicago, plus arrests and a hazing incident at Annapolis.
A compilation of scattered 1900s events including a statehood convention for Indian Territory and Oklahoma set for December 10, train collisions in Chicago, a fatal accident in Lima, mob violence in Colorado, executions and shootings in Ohio and California, factory fires in Missouri and North Carolina, a buried school cornerstone discovery in Akron, prison breaks at Leavenworth with casualties, a Ringling Bros. elephant birth in Baraboo, a Davenport fire, and various local crimes and labor disputes across several states.
A roundup of incidents includes the German National Bank short by 201000 dollars in Newport Sky. Sam Shepard, convicted of first degree murder in Elizabeth, West Virginia, sentenced to hang for killing his wife, her baby, and stepson. a fire at A B Frank Company's wholesale grocery in San Antonio with losses up to 40000 and injuries to two women. Nellie Pauline Ray commits suicide at the Park Hotel in Knoxville. Tampa labor talks allow most cigar workers back to work except International Strippers Union members. Burglars blow open a safe at Ashland Kentucky store, steal 200 dollars, then fire destroys building worth 4500. A railroad rear-end collision near Jackson Mississippi kills two and injures four fatally. A duel near Elberton Georgia leaves Col W H Mattox dead and J B Jones Jr wounded. Fire at Philippi West Virginia damages business district with losses near 100000. Captain C S Riche leaves Galveston for New York with plans for a 3500000 Galveston project. John G Carter, inventor of a cottonseed oil rubber substitute, dies after brief illness in Savannah. his secret dies with him.
Obituary notes the death of Foreign Adolph Viehler a poet and novelist at Innsbruck Austria. The report mentions other items including Miller Prevost buying Melendez asphalt mines in Venezuela and various international incidents.
A rumor of Czar illness from poisoning circulates in Rome with claims of cipher telegrams to the Vatican about an attempt on Emperor and Empress. In Breslau an ax thrower aimed at Emperor William as he rode in an open carriage. the assailant Selma Schnapke was arrested, deemed insane, and prevented from harming the emperor by police and bystanders.
The defense contract for armor plate set at 425 a ton boosts steel industry production by about 15 million dollars. Mississippi river navigation is closed officially, a situation that has persisted for a month. Census updates show Hawaii population rise to 154001 and Louisiana to 1381625.
Regional market notes show mixed cattle hog and sheep values across multiple cities. Prices span shipping cattle from Indianapolis to Buffalo and volumes for wheat corn and oats vary by market with no single uniform trend.
Senator Mark Hanna expects a major social debut for his youngest daughter Miss Ruth, a Farmington Connecticut schoolgirl, with plans for a coming-out party in Cleveland around holiday time and extended winter residence at the Hanna home in Washington's Lafayette Square.
A powerful windstorm hit northern Ohio on Wednesday causing extensive damage from Liepsie to Bucyrus. Homes roofs and chimneys were toppled, telegraph lines down, four icehouses destroyed at Sandusky, mills and derricks scattered, and losses reported near 250000 dollars. In New York City a 72 mph gust shattered a two ton skylight injuring Charles Uggla. Buffalo and other areas also reported high winds and damaged buildings.
Six masked men stopped the north bound Iron Mountain cannon ball passenger train at Gif ford Arkansas at 7 15 pm Wednesday. They laid railroad ties and built a fire on the track delaying the train forty five minutes while they forced the engineer and fireman to exit the cab. Two robbers entered the express car and tried to blow open the safe with dynamite, finally abandoning the attempt after five blasts. They seized a box of money and packages then rode off on horses. Passengers were not harmed.
The annual report of Surgeon General Sternberg compares 1898–99 personal crisis reports and homicides with 1888–97 figures. It finds fewer homicides in the last two years than in the prior decade, and a higher rate of personal crisis reports per thousand men during peaceful garrison life.
Government plans to buy 1000 more horses for the Philippines. Campaigns against vice have begun in New York and Paterson New Jersey. A German soldier claims all Chinamen were killed and burned at Liang Heiang. Secretary Heath designates offices at Vermont Avenue and H Street for national Republican headquarters.
Terre Haute ministers crusade against midway attractions and immorality. Mack Turner, 15, suffers arm injuries boarding a moving train at Mentone. A historic Spanish half collar coin valued at $1500 is found near Muntington. Steel ranges ship to Cape Town Sydney and Honolulu. Mrs. Avery of New Carlisle dies after seven day nervous collapse. Elk Hart crew killed in engine jam at White Pigeon Michigan. Multiple fatal incidents and local discoveries across Indiana mention wells poisoned, oil signs near Muncie, and a 90 year old widow perishing after clothing fire.
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