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Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1905
Page
6
The Virginia mine near Birmingham, Alabama suffered a terrible afterdamp explosion on Monday leaving fifty bodies recovered and hundreds of families stranded. Miners from nearby camps joined to aid in the grim recovery as bodies were laid out in rows and safety ramps were scarce.
A great fire destroyed the Tipoxnre double pier at Charlestown and heavily damaged the Philadelphia Furness-Levtland Building. Three people were injured as crews fought the blaze until dawn, with losses around 2100000. The flames disrupted shipments but did not halt shipping long.
The defendant Carrington faced multiple counts alleging falsification of government records. A court sentenced him to sixty years, with the punishment split across separate counts and a concurrent term pending sentencing details.
A chaotic report from Albany discusses proposed measures by President Trocndale to address debt and property controls. Other items note Supreme Court decisions favoring Equitable Life, a restitution issue in Meridian, and local incidents including an infantry action and a fatal explosion in Akron.
Denver news notes Gov Adams disapproves of a mass demonstration planned for March 2 by the Building Trades Council of Denver. Testimony in Currier Gov Peabody’s contest closes. briefs due to Lieut. Gov McDonald. Costs exceed £60,000. three-member sub committee to draft findings for the joint assembly.
Aboard the steamer Tartar arrived from the Far East, officers from the Sevastopol cruiser were released after parole. They accuse Gen. Stoessel of cowardice and call Below’s statements biting while recounting the siege’s failures and a gallant local woman’s death amid the defense.
A blaze in Indianapolis damaged the Meridian streets area near Jackson place injuring a worker and destroying three hotels. The fire at 5 o’clock caused about 5000 in losses to the Fahnler McCrea Millipery Company and surrounding properties before being controlled by city engines.
Reports from Jilgarian village describe Turks overrunning Kak Jiteh and burning homes. Local casualties include women and several children as authorities and observers recount the assault and aftermath amid broader regional turmoil.
A New Jersey case details Elsie Loux admitting she turned on gas to kill her two young children in Bloomfield. She says she did not intend malice but loved them and hoped to spare them a life she feared due to asthma. She plans to face charges without seeking asylum.
In Cleveland on Monday night Mayor Johnson charged Cornelinen Dewar and Wilke both Democrats with taking bribes from the Cleveland Electric Waring Company. He also alleged Republican votes were influenced by contributions to campaign funds for city council candidates. A prosecutor was appointed for the investigation.
A man near Geor ge Troatic attacked his wife with a table knife during a performance at the Academy of Music. Police and a bystander intervened after the assailant forced entry from the private door and stabbed the victim, who survived with serious injuries.
The Interstate Commerce Commission conducted a hearing in a crowded St Louis courtroom to examine alleged violations of federal transit and shipping regulations involving several companies. Judge AL Ponty of Vermont presided as witnesses described the dispute and rail interests filled the room.
A chaotic report details a large Indianapolis fire and resulting losses with unclear figures. Separate notices mention deaths by self harm in Wisconsin locations and a girl’s death during a drunken incident, highlighting regional fire and tragedy events.
In a Des Moines case, Professor Maer testifies that Mabel Schofield’s stomach contained chloroform or poison, reinforcing the state’s position. Dr. Schouler and Dr. Taylor provide opposing or confirming expert testimony on autopsy findings and poisoning effects, as a key witness recounts the night of the alleged murder with careful, detailed observations.
City health board and the school district clash over compulsory smallpox vaccination. The board seeks enforcement, while the school system refuses to take responsibility, raising questions about who will implement health directives and prevent disease spread.
Fragmentary text shows two of four bake Wieder supervision cases closing in the year with remaining tuners tied to the Savinne Bank of Mella and the Sigonrues Savinge f Pik. Polia ani Sigcurucy Tretitetiona Surprise Grecitars.
A Pecorsh report says professor Gifford was found not guilty by reason of insanity after a murder charge involving his nephew Luke Bigelow on November 3. The Maple Valley area faced large fires and farming losses amid state unrest. local officials anticipate date changes for upcoming meetings.
Dr. G C Allan Staples of Dubuque petitions for divorce from Blinche Hancock Staples amid sensational claims that she is addicted to cigarettes and smokes into late hours. Staples asserts the habit harms their family and children while Mrs. Staples cites European fashion as the origin of the habit and denies being an inveterate smoker.
Sioux City officers found fourteen prairie chickens and eleven quail inside a locked warehouse of the Strange Bees Hide Company. The birds were seized as possession out of season, carrying potential fines up to 500 dollars. Deputy C. B. Bubl led the investigation with Constables Frank Dinhaw and Bim T. Huber assisting.
A broken journal on the engine derailed the tender and damaged the engine four miles west of Farehamville on Thursday morning. One pair of trucks was thrown, car steps on one side torn off, no injuries though many passengers were unsettled when the train halted within three rails of Cedar Creek. Train service was delayed.
The article notes Des Moines residents fear a rising wine race and its perceived influence on city life. Police arrested several men during a raid at a local venue while other patrons were allowed to leave freely as authorities cited growing disturbances and loss of decorum.
A large gathering of lumbermen from the Missouri and surrounding regions convened near Burlington to consolidate efforts. About 500 delegates attended representing Juua and Misteuri, forging alliances among northern and southern groups amid a tightly allied bloc.
The report outlines a contested biennial election amendment in Story County with action pending before the Supreme Court. Webster City officials face battery charges connected to a public superintendent incident. A Shell Rock house is burned in cold weather, causing extensive loss. A notable local citizen obituary reflects on forty years of county history and influence.
Francis E Leupp named Commissioner of Indian Affairs revered journalist and reformer born June 2 1840 New York educated at Williams College and Columbia Law Editor of the National Civil Service Reform League and author on civil service and political economy. Also mentions other figures and naval and colonial era topics in a broad obituary style.
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