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Denver Tribune in Denver, Indiana

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Newspaper

Denver Tribune

Location

Denver, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Aug 04, 1910

Page

4

Notable Figure Deaths And Resignations Stir Headlines

Dr Frederick L Graves eminent physician of Bridgeport Conn commits suicide by poison. George Westinghouse resigns claiming he is frozen out. Richard Sprague Wyandotte lawyer seeks identity aid in Cincinnati. Toledo Mayor Brand Whitlock and party briefly detained in Sandusky over speed accusations. Rear Admiral James A Hawke dies in Washington at 69. Nicaragua commissioners Barriog and Salivas seek resumption of ties. Maj Gen Grant in New York questions Krupp gun impact theory.

Frederick L. Graves Thridgeport Conn George Westinghouse Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company Richard Sprague Wyandotte, Mich Central Police Station Cincinnati Connecticut Bridgeport Doctor Graves Brand Whitlock Toledo Sandusky James Albert Hawke Bristol Navy Naval Medical School Hospital Washington Modesto Barriog Sebastian Salivas Madriz Nicaragua United States Grant New York

Multiple crimes and political moves shape midweek news

Oliver Sullivan and Frank Hornung, both Chicago residents, were arrested in Albion, Michigan, accused of daylight robbery at a Kalama zoo jewelry store. In Arkansas, B. V. Barger was shot by C. M. Gaynon, who was later killed by Barger, with Mrs. Gaynon claiming Barger crawled through her window. Nationally, Warren G. Harding won the Ohio Republican nomination for governor on the third ballot. F. W. Treadway and Granville W. Mooney were renominated for lieutenant governor and secretary of state, respectively. A New York roof garden for cats opens at the Bide n-Wee Home. Aurora Illinois orders residents to bathe weekly or face penalties. Secret Service notes coins shaken in Maiden Lane to harvest fine particles. Strikes fuel derailing of a Grand Trunk freight train at Kingsley, Indiana. Carl Loose and Giuseppe Gambaro were electrocuted at Sing Sing for murders in New York City. Two soldiers drown and another dies from exposure after a bay boat capsized near San Francisco. New York reports millions of hatpins with artificial eyes to gain duty-free status. Bread pudding poisons 50 old soldiers in a Bristol Virginia home. two die, others succumb to unrelated causes.

Oliver Sullivan Frank Hornung Chicago Albion Mich Kalamazoo B. V. Barger Memphis Tenn Little Rock Ark C. M. Gaynon Barger Gaynon Garfield Administration Warren G. Harding Ohio Republicans Columbus F. W. Treadway Cleveland Granville W. Mooney New York Aurora Ill Secret Service Maiden Lane New York City Grand Trunk Kingsley Ind Carl Loose Giuseppe Gambaro Sing Sing Ossining San Francisco Bristol

Train wreck near Cleveland leaves many injured

Thirty passengers on a St. Clair avenue car were near death when the Pittsburg flyer struck the streetcar at a grade crossing in Cleveland. Twenty were injured and several fatally. Pinkerton detectives concluded the Winnetka death of Ira G. Rawn was by own action, not murder, at the coroner's inquest.

St. Clair Avenue Pittsburg Flyer Pennsylvania Railroad Cleveland Pinkerton Ira G. Rawn Monon Railroad Winnetka Nebraska W. J. Bryan Bryan West W. C Brown New York Central Railroad Iowa Minnesota Dakotas Kanezas Resolutions Committee Chicago Building Trades Council Miller Tampico Mexico State Department Washington Madawaska Greenwich West Gome D. C Hankow Papeb Province China Republican Party of Lincoln Taft Congress New York City Gaynor Steward Jeffries Johnson Chicago Florence Willis Rawn I. G. Rawn Ill Grand Trunk South Bend Ind National Retail Jewelers’ Association Detroit Mich Moody Bible Institute England Board of Army Engineers Fortress Monroe

Voice Builder James Black Dies at Ninety-One in Indianapolis

James S. Black a professor of vocal music known as the voice builder died at 848 North Delaware Street Indianapolis aged ninety one after a long career spanning New York Rochester and Indianapolis He was born July 7 1819 in Putney Vermont and mentored famed Italian teachers He directed choirs in New York and Indiana organized the first state choral society and staged notable oratorios including Creation and Elijah His two sons Charles Holman Black Paris and Wallace Black Richmond survived him with his wife having died ten years earlier He remained mentally sharp to the end and had last performed publicly at eighty four.

Indianapolis James S. Black North Delaware Street Catherine B. Johnston Charles Holman-Black Paris France Wallace Black Richmond New York City de Degnis Pereili America Lafayette Place Mary Culver Max Leckner St. Ann’s Episcopal Church Brooklyn New York Musical Times First Baptist Church Rochester N. Y Third Presbyterian Meridian Street M. Ee Judas Maccabeus Elijah Galveston Tex Kansas City

Johns Reunion Picnic At Riverside Park August 11

The fourth annual Johns picnic and reunion will be at Riverside park Eaton on August 11. Congressman John A. M. Adair is among speakers. Last year two women named John attended. A parade of the Johns will march along Baton street principal routes.

Johns Munete John Riverside Park Eaton John A. M. Adair Baton

Moslem Funeral Held at Tolleston for Gary Steel Plant Victim

The first Moslem funeral in the area was held in Tolleston last week for Gim Ali killed at the Gary steel plant. Moslem priest Reisel Tarif led a hundred followers in the unusual burial services. Ali leaves a widow and children in Constantinople.

Tolleston Hammond Gim Ali Gary Reisel Tarif Ali Constantinople

Wounded While Squirrel Hunting at Fairmount

Bernard Dickey age twenty son of Cassius Dickey shot himself through the right hand and arm with a rifle while hunting. He was waiting for a squirrel to appear in a tree when the gun discharged accidentally. His condition is serious.

Fairmount Bernard Dickey Cassius Dickey

Fort Wayne Editor Bresnahan Dies in Plymouth Sanatorium

Thomas F. Bresnahan, 39, longtime city editor of the Fort Wayne Journal and Journal-Gazette, died at a Plymouth sanatorium after long illness. Born in Columbia City, educated locally, he was a scholar and linguist. Survived by a widow and five children. Governor Marshall had planned to appoint him deputy inspector from the district next December.

Fort Wayne Thomas F. Bresnahan Fort Wayne Journal- Gazete Plymouth Journal and Journal-Gazette Bresnehan Columbia City Fond du Lac Wis Bresnahan Marshall

Pigeon Nests in Foliage Near Hartsville

Indiana state geologist W H Blatchley was alerted by J H Morrison to a common pigeon nest built in pine tree foliage near Morrison's home. Blatchley, with forty years studying Indiana birds, notes this is the first reported instance of pigeons nesting in tree foliage rather than building caves or prepared sites.

Indianapolis W. H. Blatchley J. H. Morrison Hartsville Morrison

Law Is His Side Line, Columbus

Dave Ogden of Columbus has become a lawyer as a side line while continuing the automobile business. He recently sued Warry Chambers and William Pedrick for $88, conducted his own case in court, and earned a verdict for the full amount.

Columbus Dave Ogden Warry Chambers William Pedrick

Novel Corn Stalk and Remarkable Hen Reported

In Columbus William E Dinkins former county sheriff owns a corn stalk with five ears, beating a county record by two. Dr E G Regenas of Hope owns a hen that laid six eggs in one day last week, all soft shelled though well formed. Hope is noted for fancy fowls, including a $5000 Fischel hen, yet Regenas argues his hen outdid those records.

Columbus William E. Dinkins E. G. Rewennas Hope Regennas

Honey Harvest at Carmel Shows Abundant Bee Trees

The Carmel area reports a rich honey harvest from bee trees in the woods. Several trees yield from a few pounds to nearly a hundred pounds, with one on a local farm said to store honey for fifteen years. The larger the drove grows, prompting speculation on the total yield and the bees’ ability to endure winter if harvested now.

Carmel

Prison Twine Orders Grow in Indiana Prison

James D. Reid, warden of the Indiana State prison, says daily orders for binder twine are increasing and overtime may be needed. Currently 65 prisoners are employed with a 8,000 pound daily output, supplying mostly to Indiana dealers.

Michigan City James D. Reid Indiana State Prison Indiana

Cholera Epidemic Widespread Across 42 Provinces in Europe Russia

Government figures show 37,652 cases and 16,651 deaths since last May. In the week ending July 23 there were 13,374 cases with 5,979 deaths. In St Petersburg daily averages ran forty cases and twelve deaths as 514 suspects, including 38 children, crowd local hospitals.

St. Petersburg Russia Gratutary Commission Capitol

Three Die in Crossing Horror at Etna Green

A Pennsylvania train struck an automobile carrying Ohio pleasure-seekers at a grade crossing near Etna Green Indiana. The dead are Melville Brooks of Lima Ohio and Mrs Charles Thoring of St Marys Ohio. Brooks died after being found badly injured, Thoring died hours later. Charles Thoring survived. Investigators believe the party failed to notice the approaching engine due to level terrain and unobstructed view.

Etna Green Ind Pennsylvania Ohio West Melville Brooks Lima Charles Thoring St. Marys Brooks

Boat Upset Drowns Two Brothers in Erie Harbor

In Erie Pennsylvania Harry and Alvin Winfield brothers well known young men were drowned when their sailboat capsized during a return trip from a picnic across to the peninsula. A gust of wind toppled the craft and Alvin Winfield’s sweetheart was among several girls who witnessed the tragedy from shore.

Erie Harry Alvin Winfield Erie Harbor Peninsula

Soldier of Fortune Killed by Elephant in Rhodesia

Frank N. Tilden, a Sacramento and Carson City adventurer, was killed by an elephant he had wounded near Fort Jamison in Rhodesia on May 28. He had made a fortune in Africa and Alaska gold fields and owned a large rubber plantation at his death.

Sacramento Cal Frank N. Tilden M. C. Tilden Carson City Nev Fort Jamison Rhodesia South Africa Tilden Africa Alaska

Lincoln Statue Planned for Kentucky Capitol Rotunda

A $15,000 heroic size statue of President Lincoln will be placed in the rotunda of the Kentucky Capitol. J. B. Speed of Louisville funds the gift and a contract with the sculptor of the Lincoln statue at Hadgenville is already in place.

Lincoln Frankfort May President Lincoln Rotuimla Capitol J. B. Speed Louisville Hadgenville

Pensions Fraud Targeting Ex-Slaves Reported in Alexandria

Promised ex slaves were defrauded in the last ten days by a white man who charged each victim one dollar as a fee to enroll their names for pensions. Authorities have not apprehended the swindler.

Alexandria Iua

Admirals Grinnell and Roche Unite in Boston Nuptials

Boston records the marriage of Henry Walton Grinnell seventy four, an American admiral with ties to Japan, to Miss Florence Mary Roche twenty five, daughter of the late author James Jeffrey Roche. The groom is a close friend of the bride’s father.

Boston Mass Japan Henry Walton Grinnell Florence Mary Roche James Jeffrey Roche Admiral Grinnell

Debs Undergoes Surgery in Rochester Minn

Eugene V. Debs of Terre Haute Indiana the Socialist leader was operated on for obstruction of the intestines at St Marys hospital Rochester by Dr Will Mayo. The operation was successful and his condition is not alarming.

E. V. Debs Rochester Minn Eugene V. Debs Terre Haute Ind St. Marys Hospital Will Mayo Debs

Explosion Kills Eleven Workmen on Quebec Railway

Eleven workmen were killed in an explosion during blasting near a tunnel on the Transcontinental railway about 125 miles west of La Tuque in Quebec. The accident occurred during construction work when the blast went off in the vicinity of the tunnel.

Quebec la Tuque

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General News The Journal- Gazette Bird Law
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