Graet Tinger Iowa Publisher
Graet Tinger Iowa publisher identified in local notes. The entry confirms the person and role within the community and economy. No additional details provided in the fragment.
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Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1905
Page
2
Graet Tinger Iowa publisher identified in local notes. The entry confirms the person and role within the community and economy. No additional details provided in the fragment.
Amidst vast anger at Rear Admiral Nebogatoff, officials weigh blame for surrender of warships. Reports say more than ten thousand men may have died or been drowned in the great disaster. Admiralty mood at St Petersburg is divided, with some calling for full knowledge before condemnation while others point to precedent set by the Raphael episode in 1829 and Sinope.
An Examiner report alleges elaborate forgery schemes in Modoc County involving forged applicant names on surveyor general filings. The fraud allegedly uses fake identities and altered documents to claim public domain lands, with a broader pattern across Braovines and related offices.
Fragmentary report indicates a deadly earthquake affecting Montenegro and Albania. Details are unclear with scattered notes mentioning two casualties and multiple houses damaged or collapsed amid ongoing tremors and emergency advisories.
The First National Bank of Ladysmith Wisconsin closes temporarily as directors elect a receiver Earl ing named by the comptroller of the currency in Washington. The bank has capital stock of 25000. The report notes regret on government action and a tied credit market with Sioux City quotations.
The Lewis and Clark Exposition opened in Portland Oregon with a grand ceremony attended by the president and a wide array of officials from California Idaho Washington and Oregon. A gold telegraph key signaled the opening and a 21 gun salute marked the moment as machinery began at a distance three thousand miles away.
An anarchist attack on King Alfonso of Spain in Paris early Thursday caused a shock but he, with President Troubet, continued the public festivities amid vast ovations. Police detain a laboratory attendant Arsene Arnould on rumors of lighting a fuse, supported by a woman's testimony.
Two more men were rescued alive from the Gunnison tunnel at Montrose Colorado after being buried for 58 hours under timbering. Benjamin Taylor and Free Gross were pulled free as one more body, Herman Okerman of Denver, was found, bringing the death toll to six. Rescuers labor to clear mud and search for possible additional victims. Grass remained in critical condition.
A bomb exploded near King Alfonso and President Troubet in Paris after a gala opera, striking a cuirassier and injuring several escort soldiers while the royal procession continued. The blast caused horses to bolt, lights to fail, and a chaotic crowd scene as police arrested a suspect and the king and president remained unhurt.
Washington dispatch reports Secretary of the Navy Morton told the president he plans to retire on July 1. He will take over general management of the New York subway system, with a successor already chosen. Morton was appointed June 24, 1904, replacing Secretary Moody.
Philadelphia report states counsel for former public safety and public works directors withdrew all injunction papers against their successors. The move ends the present challenge to Mayor Weaver as an organized effort. Roosevelt plans a southward trip on October 17 and delays Congress’s extraordinary session until after elections. Mrs Minnie Maddern Fiske, barred locally, staged a denunciation of the theater trust in Salt Lake City Tuesday night.
President Shea announced in Chicago on Thursday that the strike would end if employers other than railway express firms agreed to rehire their workers without requiring them to handle packages for express companies, signaling a potential easing of the dispute.
Ex Gov R W Furnas of Brownville, a territorial pioneer, died Thursday night in Lincoln while seeking treatment. He had been prominent in Nebraska since the territorial days.
Fifty five sailors from the Aurora were picked up eighteen miles off Mishima on Wednesday. Twenty three crewmen were landed and ten refugees were rescued in the same vicinity.
May corn closed at 60 cents a bushel in Chicago after an advance of 9 cents, as shorts sought bids but offerings remained scarce. The day ended at the session's high, signaling strength in the May contract.
An order for 150 additional locomotives for the imperial government of Japan has been received by a Philadelphia corporation, bringing total orders this year to 250. A worker named Allan Gun, 23, was badly injured at a Chicago and Northwestern railway yard in Huron South Dakota, losing both legs, one below the knee. A separate note mentions an offer rejection regarding French mediation.
Rescuers freed workers trapped in the Gunnison tunnel at Montrose Colorado on Wednesday. Twenty one men were recovered with no serious injuries though two remained buried and three others were injured. Two fatalities were reported.
The Chinese chamber of commerce votes unanimously to align with treaty ports and boycott American merchandise in response to the new American exclusion treaty.
A messenger reported Arthur and William Spough, charged with Sheriff Polk's death in Iron County on May 24, have been captured about ten miles northwest of Trenton. Chicago Daily News notes a possible sale of Chicago traction car systems to Mayor Dunne, likely acceptance if confirmed. London Derby results show Ghuistrelli’s Rignorivo in third with Jardy second and prize money of 4,500 sovereigns.
Tom Dennison begins his defense testimony at 5 pm denying acquaintance with Shercliffe beyond a Salt Lake City grumble and denying funds for Shercliffe’s defense. His brother John testifies for an hour, disputing Shercliffe and Vern’s conference at his home and noting Tom’s presence at the Arcade Hotel after the robbery. Dennison recounts birth on a DeKalb farm, work history, and claims he’s been a professional gambler until three years ago. He says Attorney Connell tied his ties to Frank Shercliffe in 1902 at Saleake and alleges no further contact until Shercliffe jailed in Logan for the Pollock robbery. He clarifies he did not spend money for Shercliffe’s trial and became his banker after the trial at Hooker’s request.
Martin Tongan, 24, son of Mr and Mrs Patrick Dugan of Clinton, was instantly killed at the Fourth Street crossing when his coat caught a rod while alighting Northwestern train No 025. He was a grocer's delivery clerk riding to shorten the walk home. His head was crushed and an arm and leg amputated. A Clinton man Thomas J Murphy died similarly under the same train and crossing a few months earlier.
After a fourteen hour delay the jury found Dr Peter Harmann of Dubuque guilty of adultery with Mrs Phoee Keifer of Dubuque. The case will be appealed. The couple eloped last summer and caused a sensational public stir. A Mason City fire caused $15,000 damage to stock owned by Worth Company. firemen battled to protect the post office and surrounding buildings.
Federal injunction halts interference by strikers at American Can Company. The calmer action followed a report of painter Falta Twenty Feet, George I Blakeley slipping from a scaffold twenty feet but suffering no broken bones and only shock. John Coburn of Cherokee won Buena Vista College oratorical medal at Storm Lake, with Cisire Foote of Netherville second. they will represent Buena Vista at Sac City intercollegiate contest.
John Kuskle, a prominent farmer south of Nock Valley, was crushed beneath an 800-pound hog after slipping while trying to fend it. He sustained serious internal injuries and remains hospitalized in an unconscious state. A separate motion for rehearing in the blow wink election case was filed in the Des Moines Supreme Court, appealing from Story County. Bentley Patally Uurt is involved.
Rock Valley will celebrate on July 3 and 4 this year. The town plans a two day event following last year’s big success, with residents urged to participate in parades, games, and community activities.
Martty Christiansen, a Lower brick yards laborer in Sioux City, was buried beneath a ton of hot clay dust when a brick arch collapsed at about 8:30 p.m. Friday. Rescuers freed him quickly and he was taken to hospital in a box wagon. his clothing was burned but he may recover.
Joe Pipes of Rockwell City was fined seventy five dollars by Deputy Warden George A. Lincoln of Cedar Rapids for allegedly shipping prairie chickens in violation of May. Pipes, a veteran hunter, operated near Gwin Lakes and admitted buying birds from others as well as his own catch. He claims ignorance of the law.
A fair young woman from Wort Dudico sees two chivalrous students settle a quarrel with a duel in the woods. Seconds arrange the combat and it proceeds with fists at two paces rather than pistols. Both combatants end with injuries and mournful expressions as the altercation concludes.
An unidentified elderly man, about 80, was found dead on a Blakesburg side street near Ut tumsva at an early Wednesday hour. A revolver, skeleton keys, and fuses were found in his pockets. No violence is evident and officials suspect natural causes. Detectives continue efforts to identify him as the body lies at Hayes' undertaking establishment. It is suspected he may have ridden freight into the area.
Shortly before midnight Sunday a cloudburst northwest of Leeds, a Sioux City suburb, flooded ditches and streets, washing away sheds and fences. The robust flow carried thousands of tons of clay and gumbo over gardens and lawns, frightening residents and causing about 2000 dollars in damage.
Joe Grogoy, about 34, and a mare rioh man with a family in Wagle Grove were drowned Sunday morning after their boat neared the mill dam at Dakota City. They were sucked into the whirlpool as water ran over the dam. a second fisherman narrowly escaped. Gregor's body had not been recovered.
Des Moines based Mutual Telephone Company files a trust deed on its entire plant with Equitable Life to secure a 100000 loan and 400000 indebtedness for plant improvements. The notice notes a separate death in Waterloo related to alcoholism and a worker in Canton, Ohio.
Mrs Julius Paulson of DeWitt hurled herself and three children into a creek Monday night. Two children and the mother drowned in the tragedy. Local authorities investigated the incident and pressed for cooperation with survivors.
Charles Novetne a young bachelor farmer near Métvin was instantly killed Saturday when thrown from a wagon to a roadway.
Will Bulla Big Ditch now seems certain to proceed for Hartson and Pottawattamie Counties unless the supreme court overturns the new drainage law. County supervisors from both counties declared the unproven project would go forward despite unresolved questions.
Mrs George Wainwright of Maradiall town reports the birth of triplets weighing a total of 25 pounds at the cage. The mother is 17 years old.
Reports from St Petersburg and Berlin describe a widening crisis as Abdication rumors swirl, Russia’s leadership blamed for calamities, and calls for a constitutional assembly. Japan’s victory in Korea heightens European fear, while Russian and Japanese forces mobilize with tens of thousands of troops and new reinforcements.
California’s record tourist season drew about 85 000 visitors spending over 10 600 000 in state. Tourists stayed roughly fifty days on average spending more than eight dollars daily. Railroads earned about 4 500 000 from eastbound travelers and over 1 000 000 from westbound fares, with berths and sleeping car revenue adding substantially, totaling about 18 000 000 across the season.
Fragmented report links Minor Nate MW Clay Groth to a trial at Salisbury while N Oy faces murder charges in an unrelated case. It mentions 1903 acquittal of James Meurny and a California prison escape. St. Louis arrests follow robberies worth 1400 dollars. pursuit of 12000 and 600000 in gold rumored targets.
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