The Hull Index Editor Will Tamblin Reassigned
The Hull Index notes editor Will Tamblin departs his post to take on a new role at prop r. The brief item confirms the staff change and cites the newspaper as the source of the notice.
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Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1904
Page
6
The Hull Index notes editor Will Tamblin departs his post to take on a new role at prop r. The brief item confirms the staff change and cites the newspaper as the source of the notice.
A Great Western express locomotive collided with a Chicago trolley train at Forty-eighth Avenue crossing, killing four and injuring twenty three. Motorman Ryan died fatally as brakes failed. conductor Condon and crew worked to aid victims amid chaotic rescue efforts.
Labor leaders at Chicago appear to have abandoned hope of quick peace with packers and are preparing finances for a prolonged struggle. The strike’s impact on workers nationwide prompts calls to rally support for the packing-house strikers.
September wheat traded at Chicago and Minneapolis highs amid volatile activity. Reports of shipping and storage issues spurred buying. prices rose with futures closing higher as traders weighed potential weather damage and broader market jitters.
In Statesboro Georgia a mob overran guards at the courthouse and hanged then burned Paul Reed and Will Cato two accused murderers. They were taken miles from Statesboro and set afire after a guilty verdict and death sentence. The incident followed a dramatic attack on guards as troops watched.
Reports by telephone state a blast near Lenet Tero Liges caused a clindburt near Cerphat Mongtein with fifteen feet of water flooding the area. One miner escaped from a hoskling while others are feared injured as ore and debris block Alpha mine portals. No further details available.
A disaster on a bridge near Bieldan Ta results in the death of a man when a contraption described as a thashing machine collapses a span. Engineers and responders report a fatal mishap with the device and bridge structure severely damaged. A rescue and investigation are expected to follow.
Washington Tuesday bureau officials said no charges would detain Agavlivjek in New York detention limits. She is en route to Ariette as American citizen authorities intend to extend her stay for full entitlements.
A Topeka dispatch reports no damage from recent events affecting local areas. The notice mentions ongoing safety assessments and the involvement of officials in monitoring conditions and inflationary impacts on services.
Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicago plans talks with strikers and with packers to reconcile differences and end the stock yards strike. A large retail dealers committee urged action, and initial meetings were held though no settlement emerged. An alleged secret meeting proposal involving W E Skioner prompted Donnelly and allied trades to seek arbitration on wages.
A Kansas City special reports Teinbart 8 Senn a traveling agent for the EAL Vadlone Company of Chicago filed for divorce from Wellice Senn. Named in the suit are Frank Kirk an insurance agent in Kansas City and Tr Nicholas Reon noted as Senn’s uncle. The article notes Benn ta the daughter of CLOF Simoni, a wealthy farmer whose fortune is described as substantial and recently valued.
A garbled report describes a christening ceremony where a gunboat’s bow was to be splashed with champagne. Miss Treadwar attempted to break the bottle, failed, then succeeded after the vessel moved and the bottle shattered, with the presiding Miss Mares ret Tecadeay of Dubuque officiating.
Unclear, garbled world events describe threats by TAG forces in States and Shores, a deadly incident on the Chicago River, and a sequence of disjointed names and actions. The text references Governor Terrell, Genorgea, Miewwine, Abages, and Kedwes, with mentions of drownings, a rescue attempt, and a violent exchange.
Reports from Onawa say Sheriff C. W. Jackson of Sioux City is probing Ed Corns now serving at Anamosa for another crime. The 1901 sheriff murder case near Whiting spurred a wide hunt with rewards, private investigators, and bloodhounds as authorities seek Corns alleged link to Sheriff Train’s death.
A quarrel between Meron T Tennestt and Gene I Caldwell over a long running grudge led to a shooting near Bonnet Farm northwest of Harkers, with Caldwell mortally wounded. Bennett Bennett, the accused, was captured and jailed at Boone awaiting bail while Caldwell died from his injuries.
Friends and police probe the death of Larry Salisbury a long time resident of Red Oak found dead under a bridge twelve feet from a trotter track. No water in lungs and digestive organs sent to Des Moines for analysis as funeral rites are halted by organization officials demanding an autopsy.
A long report details a violent incident in Des Moines where a brick thrown during a drunken quarrel seriously injured a child and led to an arrest on murder charges. A separate daring robbery occurred at Webter City Central depot where robbers stole over 100 pounds.
George Weddle a North Riverside resident and laborer for Stone Bay Paving Brick Company died when shale loosened above a ledge at the company yards north of Riverside slid. His fellow worker George Labratie escaped but Weddle was buried under tons of rock in the mid afternoon blast zone.
Des Moines physician W. E. Bontane was arrested by federal officers on a charge of using the mail for fraudulent purposes. The indictment alleges he solicited victims through the Bylus Publishing Company offering letter writing jobs at $50 per thousand, taking deposits that were never returned or fulfilled. Bontane posted a $3,000 bond and was cited to appear for examination.
Two charges of illegal banking leveled against John Broan Jr president of Exchange Bank Maguckets after the institution was forced to close doors Estimates place bank liabilities around 276000 with assets near 12000 The private firm faced audits and reports delaying a clear statement of affairs and the extent of the alleged fraud remains undetermined until experts complete their evaluation.
Rector Ralph Smith of Rt Thome Episcopal Church Bronx City reports parish funds misappropriated by a clerk named Deckwith. Smith travels to locate the missing man, hoping for repayment while fearing a charitable motive may be his only reward.
A string of brief notes reports Alma Cartann of Woodward shooting herself after receiving a love letter from Thuredir and dying. Other items note Fort Dodge labor celebration plans, a bank receivership appointment for George W Serard, and suicides or accidental injuries amid rural life.
One hundred years ago the United States squadron under Org. Preble attacked Tripoli’s ship and batteries, with the Constitution damaged and casualties reported. John Einsle bought Le Mai’s trading house in Chicago. A Philadelphia to Pittsburgh coach route began, while Florida faced insurrection fears. Seventy-five years ago Boston’s Eye and Ear Infirmary opened, Baltimore celebrated its centennial, and the first U S locomotive ran in New York. Moray flood in Scotland, Buenos Aires politics, and Port Morgan bombardment were noted along with U S constitutional reforms and wartime chatter.
A hot wave hit Southars Teance bringing cholera back after a month of severity. The first bridge in Chicago opened for traffic. Jay Gouhl resigned from the Wabash line as unrest and executions followed. Reports mention Greely and explorers resuming activity and a Portsmouth gram recipe. In New York heavy rain fell on the Partlest statue site and other scattered notes about individuals.
Fragmentary text references a governor, states, and a strike date. No clear events, names, or locations are identifiable to form a solid summary with distinct entities.
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