Graettinger Times Publisher Larson Retires
Local newspaper announces publisher LARSON steps down from The Graettinger Times in Graettinger Iowa after long service. Details on succession and tribute to leadership forthcoming from the station.
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Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1906
Page
2
Local newspaper announces publisher LARSON steps down from The Graettinger Times in Graettinger Iowa after long service. Details on succession and tribute to leadership forthcoming from the station.
Lockout of about 50,000 building trades workers looms as sympathetic strikes expand across downtown Chicago projects including the county courthouse, Commercial National Bank building, and the Marshall Field structure. Contracts totaling near 2 million dollars are tied pending settlement after failed talks between unions and contractors.
A five story brick factory in Williamsburg Brooklyn housed about 260 women and girls in tailoring work. Fire trapped many on upper floors forcing escape by ladder. The building and the adjacent Phillips' Lyceum theater suffered significant damage. Loss estimated at $50,000.
A violent eruption Friday from Mount Pelee on the island of Martinique showered the southeast Guadeloupe region with ash. The Soufriere volcano on nearby islands showed no activity, while St Thomas reported dense volcanic ash clouds from Oct 19 as conditions worsened.
Desperate encounter Saturday in East Toledo left Officer Schlagbeck fatally shooting two holdup men while the third, known as Blackie, escaped. The robbers tied and nearly choked EB, HL Carnell, a figure agent, before stealing $45. Christ Peterson Neil Myers and Blackie face theft charges. Separately, W. Z. Martin Jr and M D Dunleavy were indicted by a federal grand jury in Muskogee for theft from government offices involving Creek Indian volta. they were arrested and released on bonds.
Fragments report a Chicago teacher Vincenzo Raymundl shooting his 11 year old son then killing himself amid black hand fears. Another tale notes Webb May Recover after a wife shot him and died in a fatal pact. A Denver pistol duel injures James Thornton and Hofftsexs, likely fatal. Sioux stock futures and Niagara flood damages hint at broader unsettled conditions.
An explosion in a Pennsylvania railroad tunnel under Long Island City injures and kills workers. Names include Geo. Chepman, Miche jae Daly, and foreman Joseph Hearee. About twenty men were present. several were rendered insensible and later brought to the surface as rescuers responded. The exact cause remains unknown.
In Madrid on October 20 the Vatican and the liberal government under Marshal Lopese Dominiguese are set for a clash as the question of church state separation looms. The anti clerical liberal program may push toward severing ties between the Vatican and the Bourbon dynasty as in France.
The Office of the Vice Governor of the Philippines cannot await Magoon's completion of duties in Cuba. The Associated Press reports that Taft desires Magoon to begin in the Philippines soon. An immediate appointment is expected when Taft returns to Washington.
The dead body of John Spitzener, a sausage maker, was found in the woods near Chehalis Washington on Thursday. He had shot himself after an attempted murder of Judge Moses Yosier and family and likely believed he had killed the attorney who assisted his wife in seeking a divorce.
Announcement from Steubenville Ohio states Frederick Cole Fairbanks, son of the U S vice president, eloped from Pittsburg with Miss Nellie Scott and were married. It is said Mr Fairbanks opposed the union. Nellie Scott is daughter of a prominent east side Pittsburg resident.
The Presbyterian Synod of Wisconsin voted in Madison on Thursday to appoint a student pastor to serve at the state university gallery with a stipend of $2,000. The move mirrors a parallel action recently taken by Roman Catholics Episcopal and Congregational groups in the state.
A heavy frost hit Atlanta and northern Georgia Wednesday night with frost reported in southern counties. President Harvie Jordan of the Southern Cotton Association estimates that between 46,000 and 50,000 bales of cotton were killed in Georgia alone.
General managers of the railroads in Chicago rejected the union switchmen’s demand for an eight hour day and other concessions, deciding on Thursday to refuse the request.
Washington reports that an agreement has been reached near Monte Christi between the government and insurgent forces. Insurgents will surrender to the government, marking a peaceful resolution in San Domingo.
Maj J A1 Stine, president of the United States Historicalocinty and storian of the Arm, died suddenly at his Washington, D C home Thursday night. The obituary notes his leadership and contributions to military history.
Fire at Summerside railway station near Charlottetown destroys forty two buildings including the post office Engleh and Baptist churches and four hotels. Five men killed in a head on midnight collision on the Union Pacific near Laramie Wyoming.
A Havana backed firm, J. M. Ceballos & Co., faces a $3.6 to $4 million liability due to a defalcation by Manuel Silveira. Silveira fled from Havana to New York aboard the Camellia, later disappearing. The firm’s New York agent is Z. M. Covelios & Co. Bankers and merchants assess losses while accountants examine company banks and assets.
Circulars received by New Orleans factories threaten boycotts of goods from American manufacturers who back President Roosevelt. Claimed drafted in Caracas on Sept 12, the message cites Latin America’s supposed decline and links the Democratic party to better ties, naming the “Sublime Brotherhood of Zanues” and noting 117 boycott stations. Circulars mailed from San Jose, Costa Rica.
The schooner Frolic, leaving Pla cantt, N F, with a cargo of Chinese immigrants, was boarded in Providence River and confiscated by the United States government. Two Portuguese crew members were arrested on suspicion of smuggling and seventeen Chinese as passengers were also detained.
Aeronaut George Dillinger narrowly escaped death after a 4900 foot ascent in Springfield Missouri when his balloon descended rapidly. It hurled him onto a housetop crushing his leg and causing internal injuries.
A 90 year verdict was returned by the jury in Welleville finding Thomas Watkins of St. Louis guilty of a grave offense against Geo Miller. The judge sentenced Watkins to ninety nine years, with the penalty to be served in the pan-hanttery.
Two men died and five others were injured when a blast furnace exploded at the Wiinola Steel company plant in South Chicago Tuesday night. The incident prompted an investigation into the cause and safety measures at the facility.
Registration data shows a grand total of 253 423 for the first two days in Greater New York. The same period last year recorded 344 670 registrations, indicating a substantial drop in early turnout.
A Wednesday fire led by Larry Sullivan destroyed the Palace saloon and three adjoining buildings in Goldfield Nevada with estimated $100,000 loss. The blaze threatened total destruction of the town at one point as crews fought the flames through the night.
Esther Morgan 15, daughter of Mrs. Fan Morgan, elopes with Witt Lennon her former flame from St. Paul to Chicago then Sioux City. Local candy counter handler and guardian aid theft of clothes from a Chicago hotel room amid repeated attempts to elope without consent.
A Monday afternoon blaze in Waterloo swept Brown's Opera House Kleinfelter's livery barn and St Mark's Episcopal church, totaling four buildings and about 40 000 dollars in losses. The ivory barn burned at 3 20 with a gale driving shingles seven blocks. a horse and nine buggies perished, insured losses around 14 000 to 26 106 dollars. The Waterloo Courier narrowly escaped major damage across the street.
Rev. C. Ss. Conper of Albia was arrested on an indictment by Monroe County grand jury charging criminal libel. The case concerns alleged libelous articles signed by Mix Cooper in an anti saloon league paper about County Attorney A. C. Parry and Attorney W. B. Gute ner, tied to a petition for mulet salong in Athia.
Glenn Wilits of Lenox declares two wagers with local men that he can globalize a trip next year. He leaves without rent and saves 2506 dollars. Wilits has not announced exact plans but expects substantial newspaper correspondence. Preparations start for the tour.
F G and HS Etanbury sell their minor stock in the Daily Times-Herald Mason City to C B Keemer Des Moines Capital who will run the advertising department. Elmer Emory H English becomes major stock owner and editor of the paper while spending time in Des Moines. Residence Fire Strikes Iowa City Family. Mr and Mrs Charles McCosca lose their home as a blaze traps their child who is rescued with one infant dead recently and funeral held for the infant. A hot fire hampers work in the burned house due to frame structure.
Des Moines Belle Suen sues Miss Naning Boyd for 20040 damages alleging alienation of her husband’s affections. Mt Ayr and Ottumwa figures involve Dolly Baty and Charles Batr, plus Ottumwa man Crume’s self-inflicted death amid financial distress. Burlington banker Togermann reportedly shot self. Lyons man William Schneider drowned in the Mississippi near a railway bridge. Keokuk’s Hattie Johnson dies at age one hundred.
A forged extortion letter ordered a $600 payment to two women near Pouda. Hughons sent funds and a car package, but the plan unraveled when Charlot Steffin intercepted the shipment. Police stopped the suspect as he fled, with ongoing investigations across Kingsley and Fontan.
Ailing barber James CG Woo, once renowned, suffers progressive paralysis and loss of movement. He remains unable to walk or speak clearly while his condition slowly worsens. his friends describe a shift from normal vigor to a stonelike helplessness. He turns to poetry as sought relief and creative outlet.
A jury awards 1900 dollars to E. A. Lord in a case involving injuries to a man named when a curtain rod struck and broke bones after a vehicle incident at Mason City. The report notes common injuries to workers and cites the plaintiff as claiming negligence by Northwestern in a roadway incident.
Ed Church and relatives from Newton were charged with larceny and breaking and entering after a chase by Hardin deputies. They appeared before Justice Turek on Saturday afternoon, were held over to the grand jury convening next Wednesday, October 10, with bond set at $1,000. The elder man was released, while Ed Guireh and Pyenktites were returned to county jail.
Tardon Ol Sonther, of Tokephoth in Des Moines, wept at the prospect of a four year wait to naturalize and claim a pension. A German-born boy with his parents, he fought four years to save the country but learned he must file papers to become a lawful citizen. Arrests for Marnier. Howard Cumbers, 45, jailed in Guthrie Center on murder charges after Ed Neal was found shot in a moldy car near Tagley. Neal, a tenant on a farm, died from a head wound. Chambers, reputed to be worth 100000 dollars, allegedly quarreled with Neal.
A farmer Aving nett Moorland era in a case where Carbene nett with eul sidal Intent over two wets ago led to a death. McCutchen Runk Case opened after a jury was secured to try Oxcar Berger on Cruanthandetig charges. Memorial details of Cathe BWive Denlly Disease Cerebro splat Monti and George Ambrona farm noted with several deaths nearby.
Thieves broke into a local country store and stole goods worth 180 dollars. Police report shows unclear names but mentions suspects in the vicinity of Quay Town and Mudrockor area. Investigations continue as owners assess losses and seek assistance.
Murky weather closed streets as light snow fell through the day in Webster City. Reports indicate no arrests yet in the Smith case at Rock Rapids as Burton R. Smith remains the prime suspect after a Friday night duel with his wits.
In Washington the building trades urge a swift resolution amid a lockout that has sidelined plumbers for weeks. The Allied Building Trades federation backs a prompt settlement to reopen operations and end the standstill impacting projects across the area.
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