Major strike raid planned in core region amid guard deployment
Connellsville Pennsylvania dispatch reports a planned 24 hour strike raid by regional strikers despite about 600 deputies on guard. Plant workforces slightly up with Hill Farm Mine resuming full force. leaders fear rank breaks could spread and prepare to curb stam pede.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connellsville
Hill Farm
Nnl
Chinese Justice Metes Out Death by Cruel Means
Portland report describes a Chinese district case in which Chin Mow Sing known as Frank Sing tells police of a murder on Second Street. The killer Mon Chong, paid by rivals, was captured in San Francisco and condemned by a Chinese court to be sealed alive in an airtight brick enclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Chin Mow Sing
Frank Sing
Highbinder District
Second
Pine Streets
Alsso
San Francisco
Mon Chong
Hal
Chong
Indas
Gira
Bing
Wealthy California Rancher Accused of Ten Murders
The grand jury in Finder, Yieks, Cal, is expected to indict George Decker, a wealthy rancher, for ten killings spanning thirty years. Accusations include the murder of his wife Margaret, his infant, his granddaughter Howie Stone, and other relatives and associates amid alleged crimes across multiple locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Yieks
Cal
George Decker
Margarets Bi
Decker
Nevada Decker
Howie Stone
Deskles
Tthe
Het
Edward Steno
Sacraments Valiis
Winais
Winnais
Sacraments Valley
Inaporia bug station planned for summer at Finte Normal School
The article states a summer maintenance of a Tercastera chineh bug station at Finte normal school to supply farmers with inoculated bugs to spread disease. Prof Adams of the normal will run the station with experience from Chancellor Snow. County funds cover local station expenses, about 20, while bugs and university instructions cost nothing. The commissioners expect large savings for Lyon County farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inaporia
Finte Normal School
Nield
Adams
The
Normal
Snow
Inoen
Lyon County
Ere
Farmers Congress Holds Meeting On Parkersburg Convention
The Farmers National Congress officers meet in Chicago to plan the fourteenth annual convention in Parkersburg West Virginia in November. President 3. F. Clayton presides as the gathering prepares the programme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Congress
Chicago
Farmers’ National Congress
F. Clayton
Parkersburg
W. Va
Laps From Alaska Reach New York on Voyage to Port Clarence
A party of sixteen Laps arrived in New York City to travel on to Port Clarence Alaska. The group includes six families with a baby carried in a deerskin cradle. Ten dogs started with them and one died during the voyage. They head to reindeer stations for work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
New York
Itis City
Macrber
Imtone
Port Clarence
Turion
Digging for Five Million Dollar Treasure Near Tolusca
Eighty laborers from Cuadanaya and San Miguel Auaupade dig beneath Tolusca to unearth five million dollars said buried long ago. Soldiers guard the site as Elizio Ortega and Pedro Zuniga direct proceedings, with a tunnel door found increasing local excitement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tolusca
Mex
Cuadanaya
San Miguel Auaupade
Japa
Alvares Cavasazo
Elizio Ortega
Lerma
Pedro Zuniga
State of Mexico
San Miguel
Coxitayra
New World
Gold Fields Rush Drags NSW Labor Into Distress
San Francisco reports a vast migration to Wyalong and Coolgardie mining camps in New South Wales. Up to 3,000 men flocked in March, with hundreds more arriving daily. Poor roads and water shortages strain settlers as many lack mining experience and funds, prompting government relief fears about the unsettled gold field’s payoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New South Wales
San Francisco
Cal
Alameda
Cool Garda
West Australia
Wyalong
Gipps County
Tabernacle Ruins Spark Big Fire After Organ Crash
Fire gutted the Tabernacle after a noon blaze began in the organ pipes. The hotel at the corner and 49 nearby houses were endangered as sparks spread toward Washington and Waverly Avenues. Trustees plan to rebuild at a new site while raising funds and honoring Dr. Talmage's world tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ldrooklyn
Gervies
Dr. Talmage
Washington Avenue
Summerfeld Methodist Church
Tabernacle
Talmage
Lutikis
Waite Seeks Change in Cattle Import Rules
Denver special Gov. Waite writes Washington officials about abrogating or modifying regulations requiring cattle imported into Great Britain to be slaughtered at entry ports. He warns changes could affect U S and Canadian cattle amid pneumonia concerns, with uncertainties in the Midwest and West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waite
Denver
Coloredo
Washington
Great Britain
United States
Canada
Cetster
Train rollover near St Tas and Haun Road in Missouri
A passenger train on the St Tas and Haun Road in Missouri derailed after a bridge failed, causing water to undermine the structure. Several people were injured but none are reported as dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Tas
Haun
Trade’s Backward State and Renewed Tariff Uncertainty
New York special notes warm weather spurring farm work and seasonable sales, but tariff uncertainty slows purchases for actual needs. Coal strike extends west and to Maryland and Virginia, boosting industrial shutdowns. about 175,000 idle in coal, total unemployed near 225,000 plus. April railway earnings fall 4.3% from last year. 118 companies grossed 36 million vs 34 million. Wheat prices stay weak despite good crop report amid large overseas shipments. exports up to 2,815,762 bushels. General trade dull in Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Cincinnati, Louisville, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, and Omaha, with modest activity in dry goods and hardware in Minneapolis. Kansas City shows good trade. St Paul small volume. Bank clearances total 909,225,540, down 4.2% from year ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bredstheets
Maryland
Virginias
Europe
United States
Canada
Buffalo
Cleveland
Detroit
Cincinnati
Louisville
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Paul
National Farmers Alliance Discusses Central Price Exchange
The Executive Committee met to consider a national exchange to regulate prices for agricultural commodities. Officials debated creating a cooperative body linking 1,000 to 5,000 farmers to fix cereal and other prices, with international trade reciprocity discussed with Chilean officials and railroads invited to boost co operation on freight rates and summer encampments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinton
National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union
Marion C. Thatferd Kurth Caroling
Tiy
National Farmers’ Exchange
Echome
Liverpool
United States
Ghili
Four members of a family harmed in an open field shooting
A violent incident near Browning Missouri left Gus Aleali his wife and two children dead after an attack at a home believed to be connected to George Taylor. Meeks and others were fatally wounded or killed with one arrestee. A girl survived, identified suspects, and police traced criminals amid public alarm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browning
Gus Aleali
Deai
Mbans
Arere
George Taylor
Meeks
Anas
Explosion at Paris hat maker residence shocks neighborhood
A bomb exploded at the home of Pierre Masson a hat manufacturer in Paris. The blast shattered windows and caused widespread alarm. A man was arrested on suspicion of involvement, with officials suspecting the target was a former public prosecutor nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Pierre Masson
Ab Dlavenne Klebert
Mascon
Tiis
Untamed Flood Damages Structures Across Llantana and Pepin
A chaotic flood tore through Llantana and Pepin areas, destroying houses barns fences and stock. The event caused widespread damage as water rushed through fields and yards leaving property scattered and late reports unclear.
Smallpox Case Leads City Health Action
Garfield, a brakeman on the transit line, contracted smallpox and was moved to the pest house in the city center. In forty eight hours the case was confirmed and the board of health ordered a general vaccination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speelah R Oyna Garfield
Board of Health
Crocker’s Iowa Brigade Reunion to be Held at Ottumwa
The seventh biennial Crocker’s Iowa Brigade reunion, comprising the Eleventh Thirteenth Fifteenth and Sixteenth Iowa Infantry Volunteers, will meet in Ottumwa on September 24 and 25 1894. Officials urge larger attendance with families to share in the fraternal spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crocker
Iowa Brigade
Iowa Infantry
Ottumwa
Des Moines
James Land Gain and Elders Land Suit in Iowa
In Northwestern Iowa James Land Gain was raised before Fudge Weaver at Elders. George Wiener died after associating with J D Newcomer J Q Adams and A M Gowdly in a 12000 acre land purchase with Wiener funding. Adams and Newcomer sue to obtain title and settlement alleging profits, while defense offers no supportive evidence. The case progresses toward the Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Iowa
Fudge Weaver
Elders
George Wiener
J. D. Newcomer
J. Q. Adams
A. M. Gowdly
Wianar
Adams
Newcomer
Tha Estaty
Supreme Coe
Jamen
Werver
Eldora
Bufors
George Wieper
I. Adama
A. A. Bowdle
Wisner
Adamanand Newcomec Ha
Obain
Supreme Court
Poisoning Mystery At Des Moines Ends In Confession
Michael Smith a Hook Island engineer died suddenly at Des Moines and an inquest found arsenic poisoning. His wife and her daughter Cora were arrested. Ida Seaville testified she gave the poison by mistake mistaking arsenic for medicine, then destroyed the poison to hide the error. She now confesses to protect her mother and sister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Baascn
Davenport
Tse
Foot
Dyersville
Dubuque County
Henry Eigerman
Muscatina
Southeastern Christian Endeavor Association
Fairgeld
Boons
Franklin C. Pratt
Waterloo
Blackhawk
le Mara
G. Jacops
Des Moines
Owl Lake Farm
Fort Dodge
Pearsons
Colfax
Alexis Horitier
Kelly
Rock Island
Jackson
Fraternal Beneficiary Association
Paris Winters
Dayton
Brady
Archer
James Hanlaban
Bernard
Mortgeres
Attered
Callahan
Morteaga
Philips
Betsy Smith
Pee Moines
Michael Smith
Hook Island
Woronar
Cora
Oon
Ida Feoville
Mra. Smith
Smith
Storm Strikes Albia Area Causing Fatality and Destruction
A violent storm 12 miles south of Albia caused one death and severe damage. A woman died from injuries, four coal cars toppled, over a dozen houses blown down, and extensive damage to fruit, grain, barns, sheds, and other outbuildings. Heavy rain followed. Lightning contributed further destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Town City
Grinnell
Clinton
Albia
Iya
Photographer Wallace Found Dead at Mamie Bluford Grave
Marshalltown photographer Wallace was found dead near Mamie Bluford's grave, a daughter of a leading attorney. He had taken poison. Letters dated May 7 suggest grief over her death and financial troubles drove the act. He was not an accepted suitor and is believed to have been insane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poteons Wimpelf
WC. Wallace
Marshalltown
Raxton
Mamie Bluford
Oskaloosa Councils Fix Saloon Tax at 1000 Dollars
Far and Near reports the Oskaloosa council set the saloon tax at 1000 dollars. Clinton and Carson show smallpox and scarlet fever cases, with Clinton also mentioning a factory steeving plan. Hamilton passes an ordinance banning billiard halls amid voter petition. Myrtle Breatton, a 14 year old Des Moines child, is described in a penal sentence in a separate note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oskaloosa
Clinton
Carson
Pacific Junction
Glenwood
Hamriton
Billard Hall
B.A. Peterson
Myrtle Breatton
Des Moines
Brower
Seagia
Davige Bailiet
Field Days at Grinnell Iowa College Interruption and Medal Honors
The ninth annual field day at Grinnell featured hammering hail and rain interrupting events. Gould medals were awarded as Gray won shot put, Haines triumphed in hop and step, and Clyde led the mile run. Other winners included Arnold in the 120 yard burdie, Culver in bicycle races, Smith in sprints, and Clyde again in the four mile, with Heald and Shirk among seconds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa College
Grinnell
Gould
Gray
Haines
Fean
Brewer
Ath
Smith
Jones
Heald
Clyde
Shirk
Culver
Shipp
Arnold
Hadnes
Osgood
Wen
Eldredge
Tilsinger
Hilsinger
Cs-- Heed
Storm Lake teachers meeting set for May 24
Northwestern Iowa Teacher Association schedules a three day gathering at Storm Lake starting Thursday evening May 24. The program lists participants and sessions with round trip rail fare of one and one third from towns on the line. tickets available May 21 to 26 and return by May 27 with required certificates. County superintendents get reduced rates. railroad secretary is E Granson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Storm Lake
Northwestern Iowa
Teacher’ Association
Ots
Winds Central
Gond
Marshalltown
WN. W. BR
Marshallton
B.C
C&nwigm &Seps
ORL & BP
M&s
G.& PL
E.gramson
BR. Tt
Mistrial Warning As Murder Trial Moves On
The Anamost board appoints a committee to aid the county attorney in the murder case of Emunet Seymour. Evidence and motives are under scrutiny as jurors examine a possible confession and the arresting official recaps the suspect’s statements. Disturbing new leads may reveal another party’s possible involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Supervisors
Anamost
Hava
Tounge
Emunet
Seymour
Canfes
Brian
Jowa
Insanity Case Swirls Around Newton Sheriff Ride
Sheriff McCord of Newton accompanies Miss Grane Helver and Miss Minnie Helver to the asylum. Minnie also becomes insane on arrival. The pair, both school teachers from prominent families, return to Newton for examination by insanity commissioners before further asylum transfer. A separate Iowa crop note reports Sage planning 1,000,000 more corn acres due to spring dryness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheriff McCord
Newton
Pleasant
Grane Helver
Hoe
Minnie Helver
Yeang Indys
Minnie
Board of Insanity Commissioners
Frnormonk
Sage
Iowa Weather and Crop Service
The Winning Oraters at Algona High School Contest
The sixteenth annual contest of the High School Association of towns at Algona crowned Will Galbraith first in oratory with Leo W. Inser second. Nellie Wick won the dramatic class, Neal D. Tomy was second, Herman Hildreth led the humorous class with Jaura Pick second. Pioneer Pass Away in Creston: W. M. Seat, a Creston pioneer, died at his home, noted as a highly influential and prosperous citizen of the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algona
High School Association of Fowsn
Will Galbraith
Lioy VW. Iinser
Iied Oak
Nellie Wick
Rock Rapids
Neal D. Tomy
Wuarfield
Herman Hildreth
Monticello
Sed Jaaura Plick
Priza Secon
Rockapids
Freaton
W. M. Seat
Creston
Conmaunity
Eliy Ruste
Wiltcenti District judge named to the Supreme Court
W. S. Lewis of Glenwood was appointed as judge of the Wiltcenti District to replace Judea Deemer, who was elevated to a Supreme Court seat by Governor Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snetenas Andge Neemer
W.S. Lewis
Glenwood
Judea Deemer
Jacksorn
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Chineh Tha F& Station
Trade
RHE Farmers’ Alliance
Bam
Llantana
Twang
Mont
Pepin
Luss
D Parmsege
Libby
Ponver Tal
NL Davis
le Crore
Des Monion
Newbury
Getchell Martin Lamber Company
Vanderail
Leas
Jumge Ware
Clinton, Tay
Fran
Newlyuilt Post House
Charles Kilgore
Dallas Center
Dallas
Kilaaie
Imtriet
Frank Wiere
Watertime Prohibition
EB L Wishart
Supreme
Diector Sarge
Fown Weather and
Ero Service
Waa
Sieferd