Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Fremont Eagle in Fremont, Indiana

We have 10,635,812 pages in Indiana

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Fremont Eagle

Location

Fremont, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Feb 19, 1914

Page

2

Gore Denies Assault in Bond Suit Frameup Claim

Oklahoma Senator Thomas P. Gore testified in his own defense that the $50,000 damage suit filed by Minnie E. Bond is a political frameup by opponents. He described meeting Bond at a hotel, denying any improper conduct, and recounting Bond’s calls and an alleged attempt to persuade her to drop the matter.

Oklahoma Oklahoma City Okla Thomas P. Gore United States Minnie E. Hand Gore Washington Senator Gore Robertson

Mrs. Longworth Receives $70,000 Estate Gift

Reported in Chicago that Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth will receive a $70,000 share from her grandmother Mrs. Caroline Haskell Lee through a trust fund. The will was probated in Cambridge, Massachusetts, as Mrs. Longworth and her husband Nicholas Longworth stayed at the Blackstone hotel as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Medill McCormick.

Alice Roosevelt Chicago Alice Roosevelt Longworth Caroline Haskell Lee Cambridge Mass Longworth Nicholas Longworth Blackstone Hotel Medill McCormick

Naval Aviator Killed In Pensacola Bay Crash

Lieutenant J McMurray of the US Navy aviation corps died when his aeroplane plunged about 60 feet into Pensacola Bay. His body was found roughly 100 yards from the fall site. Investigators could not determine the cause of the accident.

McMurray Pensacola Bay Pensacola Fla Meb J. McMurray Navy Aviation Corps

Tom Sharkey Sentenced to Jail and Fine

Tom Sharkey once famous as a heavyweight boxer was sentenced to 80 days in jail and fined $500 for maintaining a disreputable resort. The manager received the same sentence.

Tom Sharkey New York

Racing Auto Kills Veteran

In Los Angeles on February 18, during the Vanderbilt Cup race, driver Dave Lewis lost control of his car, killing Civil War veteran Louis G. Smith and injuring five others including Lewis himself.

Los Angeles Cal Dave Lewis Louis G. Smith

Dr Braisted Named Navy Surgeon General of Atlantic Fleet

Dr Braisted becomes the sole appointed head of the medical corps in the United States Navy and succeeds Surgeon General C F Stokes. He is now surgeon of the Atlantic fleet and is a native of Ohio who was appointed to the navy from Michigan.

Braisted Medical Corps United States Navy C. F. Stokes Dr. Braisted Ohio Navy Michigan

Business Will Vote On Anti-Trust Measure

Washington February 16 The chamber of commerce of the United States authorized cooperation with Congress to obtain business views on pending trust regulation bills. A resolution directed a special committee to analyze the measures and submit referendum questions to about 300000 business members. Officers were elected: President John H Fahey Boston. vice presidents A B Farquhar York Pa A H Mulliken Chicago J N Teal Portland Ore Hubert F Maddox Atlanta. treasurer John Joy Edson Washington.

Washington Congress Chamber of Commerce of the United States Department of Social Welfare Davies John H. Fahey Boston A. B. Farquhar York A. H. Mulliken Chicago J. N. Teal Portland Ore Hubert F. Maddox Atlanta John Joy Edson

Ice Bound Boats Freed After Two Days Ice Lock

Chicago February 17 Forty eight hours imprisonment in the ice ended for the passengers and crew of the steamers Kansas and Arizona as they reached moorings in the Chicago river after a severe struggle. Captain James Thorpe of the Kansas said there was no danger and only delay. Crew members passed time with cards and a mouth organ provided music for a night dance.

Veesela Floeés Chicago Kansas Arizona James Thorpe

CAMINETT HITS JAPS ENTRY DEALING WITH PHOTOGRAPH BRIDES

Washington February 17 Commissioner CamINET of the Immigration bureau warned in his annual report to Secretary Wilson that Japanese women should be barred from entering the United States as photograph brides. He argued such marriages undermine American labor and could lead to a large number of Japanese treated as American citizens.

Washington United States Caminett The Immigration Bureau Wilson Japan America

Yeggmen Hit Milledgeville Safe In Office Burglary

In Milledgeville Georgia February 18 a gang of yeggmen blew the safe in the office of C H Bonner. Bonner declines to name the sum missing but reliable reports put the loss at about 25 000 and possibly 50 000 dollars.

Milledgeville C. H. Bonner Bonner

Fire destroys row of buildings in McKean Rocks area

Fire swept through a row of frame dwellings and stores on Olivia street in McKean Rocks Pittsburgh driving a score of families into the snow and causing an estimated $25,000 property loss on February 1.

Pittsburgh Olivia Street McKeen Rocks

New York Treasurer Kennedy Ends Life Over Grand Jury

Albany and Buffalo report state treasurer John J. Kennedy killed himself amid mounting pressure from an impending grand jury appearance in a graft inquiry led by District Attorney Whitman. Bank handling questions centered on how state funds were deposited and ties to Kennedy family firms. Kennedy, born 1856 in Buffalo, had a long public career including 12 years on the city Democratic committee and tenure as treasurer since 1910. He left a widow and two children.

Albany N. Y Comptroller's Office John J. Kennedy Whitman Dirnberger Kennedy New York Chapel of the Blessed Sacrament William H Cornell Law School Mary Jane John J. Kennedy & Co Buffalo

Notable Japanese statesman Viscount Aoki dies

Viscount Siuzo Aoki former ambassador to the United States, privy councilor, and Japan's leading statesman died after a short illness in Tokio on February 18. Born in 1844, he was a self made man who sought education abroad in Germany in 1869 and later served as secretary to the Japanese legation, minister for foreign affairs twice, and ambassador to Washington in 1906 and 1907. He also married Prussian Baroness von Rahden, the first foreign woman of rank to wed a Japanese.

Viscount Aoki United States Tokio Siuzo Aoki Japan Berlin Germany Legation London Washington

Woman shot to death in Rogers Park alley slaying

Chicago feb 18 Mrs Katarina Mess the mother of four who came to America after her husband died was killed in a dark Rogers Park alley eight a m. The sweetheart of Chicago is sought as the slayer Anton Klhr is being hunted by police in connection with the murder.

Chicago Katarina Mess Poland America Anton Klhr Mand Uvehue Rogers Park Klhr

Minneapolis Factory Foreman Shot

Minneapolis February 17 Joseph Bayerle foreman of a factory under a several day strike was shot by an unidentified assailant as he prepared to board a street car.

Minneapolis Minn Joseph Bayerle

Boats Held In Ice Two Days Near Chicago

Forty eight hours imprisonment in heavy ice ends for the passengers and crew of the steamers Kansas and Arizona. They reached port after one of the hardest struggles ever endured by the ships and their crews.

Chicago Helee Kansas Arizona

First Woman Heads Federal Land Office in Denver

Mrs. Mary Wolfe Dargin is the first woman to head the federal land office in the United States. Based in Denver, Colorado, she claims descent from the Clays of Kentucky and was born in Illinois.

Mary Wolfe Dargin Federal Land Office Denver, Colo United States Kentucky Illinois

Two Trains Collide Injuring Sixty Near Springfield

Springfield Missouri February 18 sixty persons were injured in a collision of two Frisco passenger trains at Nichols Junction four miles west of town The Kansas City and St Louis Limited from Kansas City and the Memphis to Kansas City No 104 were involved The Memphis train was moving onto a siding to grant the east bound train the right of way Investigations and lists of local witnesses are noted.

Springfield Nichols Junction Here Kansas City St. Louis Limited Memphis D. E. Keats Charles Holland Paul Hall W. R. Jones P. J. Ashler Chicago P. H. Morrell Elkhart Ind P. H. de Hough Lebanon R. G. Robinson la Grange D. E. Henry Billings Mont Eileen Harding New York City No Man's Land Providence Naval Newport Roma Marseilles New York

New Haven Ex-Officials Indictments Quashed

Bridgeport Conn Feb 18 State's Attorney Judson quashed the manslaughter indictments against five officials of the New York New Haven & Hartford railroad but kept alive the indictment against former President Charles W Mellen. The Westport wreck on October 3 1912 killed seven. Quashed officials were C H McHenry Henry J Horn former vice presidents B R Pollock former general manager C N Woodward general superintendent and Laurauce J Carmalt former engineer of maintenance and ways.

New Haven Bridgeport Conn Judson New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Charles W. Mellen Westport C. H. McHenry Henry J. Horn B. R. Pollock C. N. Woodward Laurance J. Carmalt

Senate Service for Bacon in Washington

Funeral services for Georgia Senator Bacon were held in the Senate chamber with no eulogies or music. Only the Senate flower was placed on the coffin under a single-flower rule. President Wilson and other dignitaries attended as a 14-member Senate committee would escort the body to Macon for the funeral there.

Macon Washington Bacon Georgia Senate Wilson Supreme Court

Tug Potomac Abandoned Off Gulf of Saint Lawrence

The naval tug Potomac was abandoned in the Gulf of St. Lawrence after the crew of 36 officers and men were rescued. Reports from Home Bay confirm the vessel was held faust by foggy conditions and weather.

Potomac St. Joting Nob Gulf of St. Lawrence Houne Bay

Strike Danger Passed in Western Coal Fields

Philadelphia reports all danger of a strike by more than 200000 miners in the bituminous coal regions of western Pennsylvania Ohio Indiana and Illinois was removed on Monday restoring work and normal operations across the mines.

Philadelphia Pennsylvania Ohio Indiana Iinois

Palermo Cathedral and Mon Reale Offer Rich Yet Flawed Gothic

A Rome correspondent describes Palermo’s cathedral as ornate on the outside but marred inside by an unfortunate dome built by architect Fuga. The nearby Palatine chapel dazzles with gold mosaics, while Mon Reale’s Moorish cloister and mosaic-lined church rival jewel-like beauty. The monk carving satire and hillside town views add vivid local color.

Rome Palermo Fuga Palatine Chapel Palatine Wagner Mon Reale Italy Alhambra

Palermo Streets and Sunlit Life Under Sicilian Skies

Caricatures aside, Palermo’s ancient battlements fade in memory as Sicilians enjoy sun and street life. Poor families, tailors, shoemakers and many tradeswork openly on the sidewalks with washing drying outside doors. A patriotic vegetable shop displays portraits of the king and queen framed in onions and garlic.

Man Fends Off Rats in Nutley Pit Fatal Fight

Charles Gilman was bitten all over as he battled a rat nest found beneath a stable in Nutley New Jersey. Using a pitchfork he killed 17 rats after they crawled up his trousers and down the walls while he fought to escape the attack.

Priest Bravely Douses Ferguson Catholic Church Blaze

Father J. J. Godfrey climbed the steep roof as his congregation watched and cheered, extinguishing a fire that threatened to destroy Ferguson Catholic church in St. Louis. No injuries reported. Fire crews aided in saving the structure.

St. Louis J. J. Godfrey Ferguson Catholic Church

Manitoba Steer Glencarnock Wins Chicago Sweepstakes

Manitoba bred Aberdeen Angus Steer Glencarnock owned by Mr. McGregor of Brandon swept the Chicago Live Stock Show 1912 and again in 1913, proving barley and oats fed cattle outperform corn. The article highlights western Canada wins across cattle and grain events, naming Saskatoon, Rosthern, Lloydminster, and other districts with prizes at national exhibitions and Dry Farming Congresses in Lethbridge, Tulsa, and Columbus.

Glencarnock IL McGregor Brandon Manitoba Chicago Glencarnock Prairie Canada Western Canada Bryce Taber Sutherland Linton Mutch McLee Haggerty Leckie University of Saskatchewan Saskatchewan Hill & Sons Lloydminster Columbus Ohio Columbia N. C Dallas Texas Seager Wheeler Rosthern New York Lethbridge Alberta Holmes Cardston Tulsa Okla P. Gerlack Allen Paul Gerlack Marquis Gerlack Hest Peck Nicholas Tetmiger Claresholm E. J. Lanigan Elfross John Plews Carnduff A. H. Crossman Kindersley R. C. West Hest Arthur Perry Eia Swift Current Maple Creek BE. A. Fredrick Englehart Abernethy Sask Alex

Also Mentioned on This Page

Mrs. Longworth William C. Braisted Caminett! H N.Y J. J. Kennedy Mrs Frisco Mellen Senate Service City OF Stableman Jack
Search Courier

Search the Fremont Eagle Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Fremont Eagle?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication