James S Sherman Ill With Gall Stones In Cleveland
The condition of Congressman James S. Sherman at Lakeside hospital in Cleveland worsened as he developed a chill and gall stones were suspected. Doctors considered possible surgery while Mrs. Sherman and son Richard A. Sherman travelled to Cleveland amid alarm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, O
James S. Sherman
Lakeside Hospital
Cleveland
Richard A. Sherman
Hamilton College
Clinton
N. Y
Sherman
New York City
Republican Congressional Campaign Committee
William B. Leeds Dies of Illness After Industrial Rise
William B. Leeds succumbs to disease after a career in tin plate manufacture with partner Reid. The duo consolidated tin factories, moved into steel billets, and aligned with United States Steel. Leeds later led railroad interests in Chicago and New York, retiring with an estimated fortune of 20 million. His widow and son Rudolph Leeds, head of the Richmond Palladium, survive. brothers Warner and Charles Leeds live in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolph Leeds
Richmond Palladium
Mr. Leeds
Warner Leeds
Charles Leeds
New York
Miller Tells His Story To The Furore
Testimony in the Miller trial spans hours as Herman Miller argues alibi defenses and recounts visits to Faulkner saloon, Eby barber shop events, and claims about cigars found in his store stove. Cross examination probes his past, weapons, and alleged bank robbery links while witnesses place him at various locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaDuke
Miller
Faulkner
Columbus Croy
Germany
Henry Chapman
Pennsylvania Railroad
J. Frank Butt
Robison
Dr. Betts
Meyers
Maysville
Woodburn
Carl Brenecke
Eby
Milton Augsburger
Augsburger
Faulkner’s
Faulkner's
George Miller
Croy
Springer
Henry Yaggy
Sylvester Perkins
Aaron Reichelderfer
Bass Foundry
Grice
Bogenscheutz
Clarence Oms
Clarence Haffrey
John Stout
Fort Wayne
Stout
Baker
Bogenschuetz
Court of Justice
John Eby
Frank Clauser
Chapman
Sylvanus Roberts
Sheriff's Office
Cace
Mary E. Harrington
Commercial
Eby Harber
Frank Clausen
Miller alibi testimony from wife at Croy murder trial
In Fort Wayne Miller’s defense rests on his wife Jennie Heltzell’s testimony that Miller was at home in bed the night of the shooting. The trial featured tense cross examinations, child witness moments, and disputes over admissible evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
Faulkner
Erwin
Joe Gustin
Cray
Herman Miller
Marshal Croy
Pontiac Street
Fort Wayne
Weber Hotel
Weber
Stout
Fred Graber
Carrie Miller
Carl Brenecke
Woodburn
Coats
O’rourke
H. A. Plumadore
John C. Capron
Jennie Heltzell
Red
John) Baker
Wiliam Wearley
Clarence F. Bicknell
Fort Wayne Daily News
Grice
Heltzell
Wearley
John Yaggy
O'Rourke
General Electric Company
William Wearley
Effie Heltzell
LaDuke
Wearleys
Robinson
Croy
Death of Ex President Grover Cleveland
Ex President Grover Cleveland, the only living former U S president, dies after a long public career and retirement in Princeton New Jersey. He served as president from 1885 to 1889 and 1893 to 1897, married Frances Folsom in 1886, and was a trustee at Princeton University and in Equitable Life Insurance. He enjoyed fishing hunting and wrote on public affairs in later years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Yaggy
Yaggy
Gar Creek
Antwerp
Grice
Woodburn
Sherdff
Ocratic
United States
Thomas A. Hendricks
Indiana
Cleveland
James G. Blaine
Maine
Benjamin Harrison
New York City
Princeton
N. J
Princeton University
Equitable Life Insurance Society
New York
White House
Washington
Frances Folsom
Financier W B Leeds Dies After Ill Health
New York reports the death of W B Leeds a prominent American financier linked to the Rock Island railroad and other large enterprises after years of poor health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
W. B. Leeds
Rock Island Railroad
Also Mentioned on This Page
James S. Sherman III
Bulletin
Jamess. Sherman
Myron T. Herrick
William B. Leeds
Eagles
Ife
Sam Klopfenstein
Conrad Roembke
Roembke
Miller's
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!