Tribune front page from Denver Indiana
The Tribu ne continues to publish daily editorials and notices from Denver Indiana with editor A Gordon and staff listings.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1905
Page
4
The Tribu ne continues to publish daily editorials and notices from Denver Indiana with editor A Gordon and staff listings.
Telegraphic notes report a violent clash during a 50,000 worker demonstration against despotism. Cossacks and dragoons opened fire, twenty died, and many were injured. Patrolman McGeehegan and John Maloney were wounded in a pistol duel with alleged safe blowers.
Wanted for murder in Evansville Indiana Fred Williams alias John Coxey Tom Baker and others were captured at Sumner Indiana and sent to Evansville. Condemned boiler causes tragedy at Attala Curtis Lumber mill near Attala Alabama four men killed and one wounded as boiler explodes. boiler reportedly condemned.
Governor Deneen grants Johann Hoch a reprieve until July 28 so the bigamy case can go to a Supreme Court justice for a writ of super seders. A packing house fire at Schwarzschild and Sulzberger in Armourdale Kansas destroys the lard refining plant worth about 200000 dollars.
A historical bulletin lists Indiana statistics compiled by Joseph Stubbis. It covers population figures, land area, assessed property values, railroad mileage, road work, bridge drilling, and factory wages. It notes Indiana’s production in poultry, oil, meat, iron, and corn, with various rank claims and industrial outputs.
State superintendent reports census results show cities with large gains while townships decline. White enrollment drops but colored students rise, with Vanderburgh county questioned over inflated 1904 totals. County totals reveal Warren county matches 1904 figures, while statewide totals indicate a net decrease in rural areas and increases in urban centers.
Marine D Tackett born Decatur County Indiana in 1842 joined the Civil War effort in 1861 serving three years in the 1st Indiana artillery under Fremont and at Vicksburg. He lost his right arm in a cannon celebration incident and later practiced law, serving six years as prosecuting attorney.
Dr. Harry, secretary of the Indiana board of health, disclosed that 306 Indiana residents starved to death in 2004. He linked the fatalities partly to impure food and cautioned about public health dangers across the state.
The article profiles Winn Rockhill a longtime U S diplomat with postings in Pekin Korea and Greece detailing his rise to secretaryship and envoy roles including pivotal China talks. It also honors Mrs Cramer wife of editor William B Cramer for forty years of support, and Rev Lee Anna Starr a minister in Paris noted for refusing to marry divorced couples. It closes with Greece’s prime minister Theodore Delyannis a veteran public servant born 1820 who led Greece at Berlin 1878 and served as premier in 1885 despite political lapses.
A Colorado coal fire in a 60 acre underground furnace near Newcastle has burned since the 1860s. Experts say up to fifty feet thick seams, gas buildup, and spontaneous combustion have made extinguishing the blaze impractical.
The President, via Secretary Taft, dismisses Herbert W. Bowen as minister to Venezuela for conduct deemed reprehensible. Loontis is admonished for involvement in Venezuelan business while serving in Caracas. Taft condemns Bowen for attempting to entangle witnesses and for alleged disloyalty over two years.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit posts over 110000 in May earnings. Central of New Jersey ends brass baggage checks for pasteboard cards. Southern Pacific adds first aid chests on Texas trains. Southeast Mississippi eyed by plan for Hattiesburg to Pascagoula line. Santa Fe President Ripley estimates Kansas wheat crop around 82000000 to 85000000 bushels. state last year at 65000000.
The report notes improved deliveries and high business volume aided by favorable weather. Wholesale demand in metals, wood, and agribusiness held steady. primary foodstuffs and cash grain profits rose. Wheat and corn exports for the week and year show large totals, with mixed regional effects on overall trade.
Chicago Cleveland and other markets show cattle at four to five dollars, hogs up to five dollars, and sheep up to five dollars. Wheat ranges from about 90 cents to over a dollar, corn 50 to 60 cents, oats 29 to 88 cents, rye around 80 cents, with hay and butter also listed.
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