Week's sensational crimes and political currents in earlier era
Jessie Morrison wins parole after a 25 year term for killing Mrs. Olin Castle in Eldorado Kansas. The week covers Roosevelt's New York convention lead, aviation deaths, a steam of tragedies, and political maneuvers including Lorimer case developments.
Evansville Gets 11 Officers Named for Indiana County Group
At the seventh annual Indiana County Commissioners Association session Evansville was chosen as the next convention site. Officers named include President Louis P. Seeburger Vigo and Vice President John B. Wyss Allen, with Colonel H. R. Smith Marion as secretary. An endorsement of Graham bill creating a state highway commission was discussed along with financial rulings on gravel road repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Wayne
Evansville
County Commissioners’ Association of
Indiana
Louis P. Seeburger
Vigo
John B. Wyss
Allen
H. R. Smith
Marion
Thomas C. Ruston
Vanterburg
L. P. Seeburger
John 3
Wyss
H. J. Smith
Charles Johnson
Lake
Harry Stinson
Vanderburg
W. C. Dorsey
William T. Modegette
Clay County
Samuel D. Royse
J. A. Sopeland
Fountain
Edward G. Hofman
Linda Walker
Hanrock
Thomas E. Ruston
J. FP. Grabill
Cass
Thomas Axton
Spencer
William Killion
Davies
James A. Hendricks
Adams
State Accounting Board
First Light His Last. Hammond.-Haunted by Fear of Gas Death
Fred Glick aged nineteen was found dead in his bed after turning on the gas in his room and not turning it off. An inquest heard his brother say Glick had always undressed in the dark due to fear of gas from a childhood incident when a friend died from asphyxiation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammond
Fred Glick
Glick
Farmer shoots large bald eagle near Albany
Bert Murrel, a young farmer, shot a large bald eagle on the John Bartlett farm near Albany while hunting squirrels. The bird reportedly measured eight feet two inches from tip to tip, with eagles being rare in the area in recent years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muncie
Bert Murrel
John Bartlett
Algany
Chicken Hawk Of Unusual Size At County Exhibit
A chicken hawk of unusual size was killed in the southern county and brought to the city for display. The bird measures over five feet from tip to tip and will be mounted by Taxidermist Beasley of Lebanon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelbyville
Beasley
Lebanon
Are You Dead Yet A Souvenir Note Announces Mart’s Death
A souvenir postal card addressed to John W. Mart of this city arrived at his family an hour after his death. Carl McPherson of South Bend, a longtime friend, sent the card and asked to hear from Mart. Mart was a conductor for the Indiana Union Traction Company between this city and Wabash. he had been ill three days from a cerebral hemorrhage. A widow and two children survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
John W. Mart
Mart
Carl McPherson
South Bend
Mr. McPherson
Indiana Union Traction Company
Wabash
Dublin Wells Drained by Railroad Construction
South Dublin wells are drying as the Pennsylvania railroad proceeds with a double track project. The Cole place well and a Perry Wilson farm spring are gone, and residents fear further water loss as underground springs partner with the cut. Steam shovel work caused rapid water influx. workers struck briefly, then returned with gum boots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Pennsylvania Railroad
Cole Place
Perry Wilson
Pennsylvania
Foundry Street
NatHan
Monster
Marriage License Bid Falls Short in County Visit
South Bend Leon Lum a Chinese of Chicago and Miss Sfeten C Banks daughter of W L Banks of South Bend failed to secure a marriage license here after attempting in Elkhart county earlier that day. They sought Judge V W Wanfleet but he lacked jurisdiction. Helen Banks gave age twenty two and said her father a retired army officer approved the union. the couple noted paternal objection would not help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Bend
Leon Lum
Chicago
Sfeten C. Banks
W. EL. S. Banks
Elkhart County
V. W Wanfleet
Helen Banks
Miss Banks
Productive incubator pullets in Greenfield record high laying
Frank Lineback of Greenfield took seven chickens from an incubator last March. The birds proved to be exceptionally productive with all laying daily through summer and one producing a triple yolk egg. They are all brooding now and due to hatch next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenfield
Frank Lineback
Boy Killed by Traction Car on Wabash Trestle
In Logansport Indiana a seventeen year old boy identified as R Z Daisy of Warsaw was killed last night when struck by a southbound Indiana Union traction car on a trestle over the Wabash River. The youth had been missing from home for several weeks and his father confirmed the identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logansport
Indiana Union
Wabash River
R. Z. Daisy
Warsaw
Estate Divided Equally Between Elliott Children
By the death of Tate Willam Elliott, his two children John Walter Elliott and Mrs. Clara S. Gorgas inherit an equal share of an estate valued between 150000 and 175000 dollars. Personal property totaling about 90000 dollars is also split evenly between them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelbyville
Tate Willam Elliott
John Walter Elliott
Clara
Gorgas
Indiana News in Brief Summary of Local Accidents
Evansville four year old Elizabeth Perrin died after being struck by a street car in Evansville. In South Bend Elmer Reeson was seriously injured and his wagon horse was killed when a street car struck his wagon. Owensville dogs killed twenty of Mrs Samuel Hatfield s turkeys and Trustee Montgomery will reimburse the loss. Eaton lightning struck Solomon Deeter s barn destroying the building and nearly all contents. Deeter was stunned. Clinton Daisy Davis sues Frank Slater for five thousand dollars alleging carelessness after her five year old son James Jeffries broke his leg when a tree limb fell from a sawed branch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evansville
Elizabeth Perrin
South Bend
Elmer Reeson
Owensville
Samnel Hatfield
Here
Montgomery
Eaton
Solomon Deeter
Deeter
Clinton
James Jeffries
Frank Slater
Daisy Davis
Slater
Wells County Conductor Wilson Charged in Kingsland Trolley Disaster
Coroner Herman Thoma orders the arrest of Del Wilson of Ossian, conductor on the extra south bound car, on an involuntary manslaughter charge. Motorman BR F Corkwell remains at Hope hospital with little change in condition. Victims Tribolet, Elenberg er, and Parkhurst show fragile or improving states as hospital reports continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Fort Wayne
State Railroad Commission
BR. F
Corkwell
Hope Hospital
Ft Wayne
Kingsland
Miss Tribolet
Elenberger
St. Joseph's Hospital
Tribolet
F. A. Parkhurst
W D. Burgan
Taxicab Hit By Train Near Poughkeepsie
A taxicab carrying Edward Atwater and George Cornwell was struck by a train at a private crossing north of the city. Cornwell died four hours after the accident in Vassar hospital. Atwater suffered a fractured skull and broken leg. The chauffeur George Key is in grave condition. Cornwell was vice president and trustee of Poughkeepsie Savings Bank. Atwater, a wealthy banker and president of the Farmers and Manufacturers Bank of Poughkeepsie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poughkeepsie
Edward
Atwater
George Cornwell
New England Road
George Key
Cornwell
Vassar Hospital
Poughkeepsie Savings Bank
Farmers and Manufacturers’ Bank
Newark Rioters Sent to Jail
In Newark Ohio three prisoners tied to the Carl ftherington lynching last July changed pleas to guilty in court. Tinel Buehler 21 was fined 200 and jailed 30 days for rioting plus 20 fine and 10 days for assault and battery. Charles Baker 24 colored received 200 fine and 30 days for rioting. Charles Clay was fined 300 and 30 days for rioting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Carl Ftherington
Tinel Buehler
Charles Baker
Charles Clay
Narrow escape for Victor Emmanuel at Milan aerodrome
King Victor Emmanuel and his cousin the count of Turin narrowly avoided a fatal accident when aviator Simon did not see them as he started his aeroplane at Milan Aerodome. The machine sped toward them but they threw themselves to the ground as it swept past, narrowly clearing the pair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Milan
Kng
Victor Emmanuel
Count
Turin
Simon
Prominent German Dies in City Stabbing
Charles Bordolo, a leading German resident of Danville, was found dead with a stab wound near a blacksmith shop. William Nicelum, a laborer who quarreled with Bordolo the night before, has been arrested and charged with the crime. Bordolo was 45, and married.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Charles Bordolo
William Nicelum
Bordolo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jessie Morrison
Olin Castle
Eldorado
Kan
Stubbs
Ida von Clausen
Saratoga
N.Y
Col. Roosevelt
von Clausen
Col Roosevelt
R. B. Wixson
First National Bank of
Marengo I
Sangamon County Grand Jury
F.C. Janke Lumber Company
Speaker Shurtleff
Elizabeth Anderson
Goderich
Ont
Wesley Anderson
General News
Naples
United States
William Lorimer
Congress
Senate
Burrows
Elbridge Haneey
Knoxville
Tenn
A.S. J. Davis
Clayton
Rock Island
Kermit Roosevelt
New York
Miss Rutherford
W. K. Vanderbilt
T.e Brotherhood of
St. Andrew
Nashville
James L. Houghteling
Florence Callahan
Guilford
N. Y
Madrid
Spain
Canalejas
Joseph H. Miles
Falls City
Neb
New York Builders’ Association
South Orange
N. J
Census Bureau
George Robertson
America
Magssapequa
Long Island Motor Parkway
Robertson
Stephen Stuper
Homestead
William J. Bryan
National
Pueblo
Col
Travers
Indianapolis and Peru
Tipton
Ind
Interstate Commerce Commission
Wise
Sugar
Wickersham
Porter Chariton
Scott Castle
Charlton
Lake Como
Italy
Glens Falls
Tie Son
William Aubre
el Paso Tex
Morris & Co
Mexico
John J. O'Connell
Twenty-eighth Infantry
Fort Snelling
St. Paul
Mathew Walters
Detroit
Mich
James Mayden
Viding
State Highway Commission
John J. Nusbaum
Decatur
Berne
Dennis
Chris Stauffer
Mgr. Nusyaum
Jacob Nusbaum
Magdalena Felber
Bequel
Indiana News
WILSC
Wells County