Graettinger Times Item From Iowa Page
Unclear OCR text from Graettinger Iowa page fragment mentions names and places with no clear event. Possible local brief item lacking readable details.
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Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1897
Page
4
Unclear OCR text from Graettinger Iowa page fragment mentions names and places with no clear event. Possible local brief item lacking readable details.
Republican conferees from both houses announced they had agreed on all items of the tariff bill and would submit the measure to Democratic members for a Monday meeting. A new sugar schedule is expected to pass and be signed by week’s end, with Nevada Senator Jones winning concessions for western interests and beet sugar protection.
John Norman a Cleveland carpenter heard cries from the docks on Sunday night and leaped from the Central viaduct into the river. He dove 101 feet to reach a drowning boy, brought him to the surface, and helped pull them to the dock. The boy regained consciousness after aid and Norman was later treated for dizziness.
At the Salt Lake session the Trans-Mississippi congress refused to accept President Craig’s resignation after the opening address by Craig and Bryan. The group demanded immediate restoration of free silver coinage, but Craig’s resignation was rejected by a unanimous vote.
Reliable Athens reports powers fix Turkey indemnity at 4 million dollars and accept a more liberal frontier line. Turkey and Greece to settle capitulations themselves. Murder justifiable acquittal in Lexington. Empire State Express sets record between Syracuse and Buffalo at 187 miles per hour. Miner James Stevens rescued after fourteen days without food or water. Dr Richmond Cornwall acquitted in St. Louis murder case. Labor union Pay tabulation shows planned wage increases for workers.
A Chicago jury found Charles W. Spalding not guilty of endowment bond embezzlement at Illinois University due to the word intent. Jurors said they believed embezzlement occurred but doubted Spalding’s intent, resulting in acquittal after eight ballots. Twenty-five indictments remain, and another trial is planned.
Detectives Howard and Foley tried to arrest three men driving a buggy. The men opened fire and two fell. one clung to the buggy and was believed killed, the other wounded. The bandits escaped. Cyclist A D Possel fell into the river via an open Lake Street bridge abutment but survived by clinging to the structure as the bridge swung down.
News reports a major landslide Thursday forenoon in the mountains near Lincoln VI. The slide stretched half a mile wide and more than half a mile down the slope, sweeping away trees and rocks into a massive debris heap in the valley. Several farms were partly covered but no homes were damaged. It recalls a similar slide near the great event of June 1807.
Crown prince Eui Wha of Corea arrived in the United States months ago ostensibly for study but seeks to elude assassins. He wears mail and travels armed. secret service units in San Francisco Washington and possibly New York are alerted for his safety as the would‑be killers are thought to be in San Francisco.
Otto Weber of Kansas City Missouri is arrested on a warrant charging aiding and abetting John Schlegel in the murder of Dr J A Berger. Berger was shot last Thursday afternoon. Schlegel, who killed Berger, said the doctor had criminally assaulted Mrs Schlegel last November when she went to Berger's office for treatment.
James E. Berry once posed as a millionaire and spent lavishly in the west, especially in finois, but has returned to Gloversville N Y where he appears strapped. Large blaze in Berlin hits dress and mantle district causing millions in damage to Frankel Branker and Leon firms. An Austrian earthquake at Laibach near Trieste damages many buildings. Pueblo Colorado endures a $50 000 fire from crossed electric lines at Centre Block. Senator Hansbrough of North Dakota and Miss Chapman of Washington set August 20 nuptials in New York. Dynamite bombs explode in Guad alajara Spain causing multiple deaths and injuries.
New York based Dan & Co.'s Weekly Review notes improved crop prospects after rain, rising demand in building and footwear sectors, and a heavy freight movement of iron ore via Sault Ste. Marie canal. They see no obstacle to rapid improvement once uncertainty over legislation and the miners' strike is resolved.
William D Volts, an aviation expert, plans to lift an aeroplane to the top of Pike's Peak and descend about 8,000 feet to the earth. The test, first of its kind, aims to prove feasibility despite high altitude air. Army officers at Broadmoor will witness and later report on the ascent and flight.
Professor Andrew Croft and Andree launched the Eagle balloon at 2 30 p m Sunday amid cheers. The balloon reached about 600 feet then drifted toward the sea before rising again. Observers noted a slow northeasterly path as the craft moved and remained visible for an hour. In Colorado near Ouray a wagon accident during a WYMC excursion wounded several, with Miss Myrtle Shaw killed.
Gen. Farnsworth Nead died at his residence in Washington on Thursday at age 77 after a three month illness caused by lung trouble. He was a naturalized American who served in politics, in Congress, and on the battlefield. Born in Eaton, Canada West on March 27, 1820.
Emmanuel Rich of a major Atlanta dry goods firm cut his throat Saturday morning and died after an earlier suicide attempt was foiled. He had been despondent for days and eluded guards as he remained under surveillance. Meanwhile, W E Burlingame, president of the failed Bank of Commerce in Springfield Missouri, was convicted of taking deposits while the bank was insolvent and sentenced to three years in the state penitentiary.
Dr OG Cadwallader, head of a long established Philadelphia family, wed Bridget Mary Ryan, his former housemaid, at St Paul’s Episcopal Church. The marriage stirred society chatter amid Uncle Sam and Paris Fair. The Senate later approved Thurston resolution pledging US participation in the Paris expedition.
A miner returning from the Klondike writes from Circle City claiming Alaska hosts the richest placer district the world has seen. He notes gold in the Yukon region near Circle City and claims gravel is frozen deep yet driftable, with pan values ranging high. He describes salaries, supply prices, and a race toward immense fortune, though funding and labor are tight and grubstaking looms as a barrier.
A joint bimetalism proposal from the United States and France was presented to Great Britain at the foreign office. Ambassador Hay and the U.S. monetary commission members spoke for the U.S., while the French ambassador spoke for France. British and Tadie officials attended, with talks to be advised, and a future British cabinet decision expected. An international conference may be summoned, possibly in the United States, with Britain and Ladia invited. No binding ratios or concessions finalized yet.
The National Retail Clerks Association held a successful Toledo Ohio convention electing W B Coneway as president William A Callison secretary treasurer Max Morris and a slate on the executive committee including E Salomon Arthur J Baldwin Tud and Chas O Malley plus J I Myers as delegate to the AFL and W W Winchester as alternate Louisville will host next meeting on the second Tuesday in May A committee was named to revise the ritual Severn Wart by a Komb explosion in Montreal during a Franco Union Nationale celebration wounded over a dozen as fireworks lit the riverfront Loveland Cin MU Closes: Crescent Tin Plate mill in Cleveland Ohio shut down July 1 as heaters strike prevented operation and the firm moved to an indefinite shutdown
A dense run of regional price quotations for cattle hogs sheep wheat corn oats rye and by products across multiple markets including Chicago Indianapolis St Louis Cincinnati Detroit Toledo Milwaukee Buffalo New York and Western points. Prices shown in varied ranges reflect bids and offers for No 2 red hard red spring No 2 white No 2 yellow and related grades with butter eggs and clover aged notes.
Week in Congress covers Senate and House proceedings with focus on deficiency appropriations for government claims against railroads and armor plate costs for new battleships. Debates on the Union Pacific railroad matters illuminate party lines. temporary adjournments and recesses punctuate a busy session amid ongoing conflicts over harbor and breakwater plans along the Pacific coast.
In a negligence case, a good-natured Irish wit testifies about train speed before the judge and lawyers. The exchange turns humorous as the witness gives a playful comparison to a cat and two minutes, highlighting local courthouse banter.
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