Leader of Galveston Ind. Sam E Thurston Publisher
The Leader of Galveston Indiana announced Sam E Thurston as publisher details.
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Newspaper
Galveston Leader
Location
Galveston, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1901
Page
2
The Leader of Galveston Indiana announced Sam E Thurston as publisher details.
Mrs. May Tory, 40, of Muncie Indiana, was blinded and burned after a rejected suitor Peter Tillbury 42 threw carbolic acid at her. The attack left her insane and in critical condition. Tillbury fled and is sought amid violent public anger.
Dispatches from Mr. Rockhill the United States special commissioner at Pekin outline the indemnity terms. Interest on the indemnity began July 1 this year with semi annual payments due, the first on January 1 next. China has three years before the principal payment starts.
A 75 mile wide Salt Lake City special region through the Nevada desert felt strong earthquakes from Death Valley to Carlin with north to south vibrations lasting up to five seconds. Elko reported unusually severe shaking as brick high school buildings suffered heavy damage and other structures were damaged amid ensuing heavy rain.
Twelve masked men visited Peter Drum, a wealthy farmer eleven miles east of Bucyrus, bound family members, and tortured him to reveal hidden money. They looted $50 before fleeing as screams drew neighbors. The robbers escaped without further incident.
A Waynesburg Ohio mayor reports receiving a scab from a small pox patient. The letter, postmarked Magnolia, was burned after inspection. Quarantine was enforced against Magnolia residents. authorities investigate the case and quarantine breaches are fined.
Mrs Antonia Van Qosten of Holland Michigan collapsed and died in the street while returning from church. A cloth pouch found tied at her waist under clothing contained 1045 dollars in gold and bills, suggesting she may have been destitute.
Secretary Long issues a general order prohibiting all persons in naval service from making any public statement about the subject of the court of inquiry requested by Rear Admiral W. S. Schley. The directive imposes a strict silencing obligation on Navy personnel regarding the investigation’s topic.
The whaleback barge Sagamore loaded with iron ore sank after a collision with the Northern Queen near Point Iroquois Michigan. Of eight crewmen, two drowned and one is missing.
A fire in Richmond Indiana wiped out multiple structures in the business section causing total losses estimated at 35000 dollars with partial insurance coverage.
Rear Admiral John Irwin, retired, died at his Washington home after several months of illness. The notable naval officer was long associated with postwar service and held in high esteem by colleagues and the public.
A Daily Mail dispatch from St. Petersburg states that 2,000 Tibetans attacked Major Kussoff's 20‑man expedition on July 16. Half were shot down and the rest wounded as the government vows to demand satisfaction.
Fat cattle supplies are small at Kansas City as a packing house ships export cattle from Chicago to be slaughtered there.
General Maximo Denies altering course of his open letter and asserts his New York trip aimed at convincing T Estrada Palma to become Cuba's first president. He praises Palma's war leadership and vows Cuba owes him for official purity, noting his ties with the American people and influential figures.
A major blaze in Davenport Iowa swept about twenty city blocks from the saw mill and residence district to the lumber yard of Weyerhaeuser Denkman. The fire began in piles of kindling on the levee and raced across the yard as workers fled with only the clothes on their backs. Over fifty homes and several tenements burned leaving about a hundred families homeless. firefighters from Davenport Rock Island and Moline fought the flames.
Amid near ten thousand spectators Crescens, the world champion trotting stallion, trots a mile at Glenville track in Cleveland in 2023 to establish a new world record for both sexes. The effort came despite a track softened by heavy rains the night before and testing weather conditions at about 6:20 p m.
American author George Kennan arrived in St Petersburg only to be ordered to leave Russia. The police issued the expulsion, and Kennan requested no revocation of the order. Ohio native Kennan has lectured widely on Russia and Siberian prisons.
Senator W A Clark files in Butte Montana an answer to a government suit to invalidate his title to about 15000 acres of lumber land valued at 500000 dollars. He claims innocence and seeks protection as a rightful purchaser amid a federal grand jury return of 102 indictments in a related swindle case.
At a large Vienna meeting the local shoemakers condemned the planned establishment of American shoe houses and adopted a resolution to send a deputation to the minister of commerce and the provincial governor begging them to stop American firms from entering the local shoe trade.
A midnight blaze in La Prairie Quebec destroyed twenty nine houses and a convent of the Notre Dame congregation. The frame cottages burned rapidly with the convent deemed the most important structure. losses are estimated around $100000.
President Graham of the Graham and Morton steamer line says the hot season damaged fruit along the Michigan belt. He expects the overall crop to be about one half of prior years with the peach harvest the smallest in twenty five years.
A stoker named Rabviane on the German steamer Honenfels has bubonic plague in New York port. He is isolated and the ship will be fumigated before quarantine ends. Honenfels arrived from Calcutta.
Two distinct earthquake shocks were felt in Huntington Indiana with shaking and a rumbling sound heard by many people. Police initially suspected an explosion and searched for dangerous blowers. No damage was reported.
The Boer legation at Amsterdam announces a new general invasion of Cape Colony has begun with plans long in place. A large body of burghers is already marching south to overrun the territory.
Fire in Nashua destroys the Proctor Bros cooperage plant the White Mountain Freezer Company slave drying shed and seven tenement houses. The loss is estimated at 200000 dollars. Firefighters fought the flames through the night with extensive structural damage reported.
Chicago to New York markets show cattle shipping prices from 2.50 to 6.25 with varied hog and sheep ranges. Wheat and corn quotes span No 2 red to mixed grades, butter and eggs range modestly, with regional differences noted in Indianapolis St Louis Cincinnati Detroit Toledo Milwaukee Buffalo and Toronto markets.
The Amalgamated Association of Steel, Iron and Pyro Workers ends a lengthy walkout after J Pierpont Morgan brokers a mutual concession. Mills remain largely open with a standardized wage scale for union and nonunion workers under American Sheet Steel Company. The strike, costly yet orderly, saw no major violence and left mills in better operating condition.
The new Maine battleship was launched at Cramp's Philadelphia yard amid a large crowd. Sponsor Mary Preble Anderson broke a bottle as Admiral Melville and Captain Sigstee watched, while officials praised the vessel's size and power. The event honors the original Maine sunk in Havana harbor and signals a stronger U S Navy.
Puritan Congregational Church in Brooklyn has secured Rev. Livingston L. Taylor of Newark as permanent pastor. Rev. William A. Frye of First Methodist Episcopal Church in Kalamazoo may transfer to Lincoln Avenue Church in Pittsburgh. Rev. FLW Crowder, ex Methodist Episcopal minister, chosen as assistant rector of Christ Episcopal Church in New Brighton, Iowa.
The Baptist Young People's Union wrapped up its tenth anniversary gathering in Chicago with record attendance, despite rain and gusty weather dampening some activities. Missionary Rev. Fred D. Claggard spoke on the growth of Christianity in Japan noting 6805 converts last year, while sermons urged spiritual reforms over social improvement.
Weather heat and crop losses weighed on prices across the market week. Analysts warn that farm damage could push grain higher while other sectors show mixed earnings and steel strike tensions linger, dampening overall trade.
Young Joe Delehanty of Wheeling shows strong form in baiting for the club while talk swirls of a four round bout pairing John Sullivan with Charley Mitchell. Demont of Boston Nationals has a 23 game hitting streak this season as Willie Keeler predicts a strong finish for Brooklyn. Jack Moffat may retire after an arm injury in San Francisco. Harry Elkes dominates pacing, beating the Welsh raree at Manhattan Beach by over a mile. Bo Bradley tops owners at Washington Park Chicago with 27,250 in winnings. W T Shafer of Terminus ranks second with 10,825 in key races.
Western Canada faces an unprecedented grain harvest with railways planned to move the crop. Ottawa arranges harvest tours to Winnipeg and the Northwest, expecting up to 2,000,000 acres planted and yields likely reaching millions of bushels, creating strong demand for harvest labor at rates from 20 to 400 dollars per month.
The corn belt in Iowa Missouri Nebraska Kansas received heavy rains Sunday into Monday, reviving parched crops. Some western areas report stalks fired and hopeless harvests, while Kansas stock raisers gain from rain and fodder prospects improve. Overall, rain boosts feed outlook and may lift cattle markets in affected regions.
A collage of 1900s interviews features engineers and business figures discussing work ethics, port commerce, Cuban ice production, Alaska mining, and Amherst College ministers. Notables include Sam Thompson, B E Hambleton, A J Lasher, and President Harris, with observations on American efficiency, Hong Kong trade, Cuban ice habit, and ministerial duties.
Indiana notes list a series of local tragedies and events. Fatal bull attack near Evansville. drownings at Brook and Tell City. wheat yield and farm news. multiple road and rail accidents with injuries or deaths. gas field sales and supply notes. a peaching grove death near Salem. labor shortages in Wabash. a Pendleton apoplexy death from fright. patent grants to Indiana inventors. and various local curiosities from across the state.
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