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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Indiana Democrat

Location

Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America

Date

Jun 20, 1906

Page

2

Koreans Rebel Defeat at Hongju. Japanese Take City

Report from Victoria via the Tartar details a Japanese assault on Hongju after reinforcement from Seoul. The city gate was blown by artillery, five hundred rebels were defeated, Mingchyongsik killed, and Japanese gains extended to Kangkyong as insurrection spreads. Rebels flee south as Japanese set up a settlement. more outbreaks noted in several provinces.

Victoria B. C Japan Korea Hongju Mingchyongsik Seoul Hongjn Kangkyong Yalu Antung Pukitook

Lake Shore Flyer Wreck Near Buffalo Shocks Passengers

The Twentieth Century Ayer on the Lake Shore wrecked near West Seneca, two miles west of Buffalo. It was a bad wreck yet no one was killed. One day coach and five Sleepers were badly smashed. The cause is believed to be a split rail as the coupling broke and the engine jolted along ties for 500 feet before stopping. There were 67 passengers, all badly shaken and a few slightly bruised, but none required immediate medical attention.

Ayer Lake Shore West Seneca Buffalo

Easy Money Man Convicted For Fraudulent Mail Use

Dr Thomas H White ran a Baltimore college selling a higher correspondence course in spiritual ism magnetism hypnotism and the white and black art A jury found him guilty of fraudulent use of the mails and suspended sentence pending a new trial motion Police found over 12000 in cash at the college White reportedly netted 1200 to 1500 weekly from the scheme

Thomas H. White Baltimore United States White

Mutual Life Officers to Be Held Personal Responsible

Samuel Untermyer counsel for the International policyholders committee sent a letter to President Charles A. Peabody of Mutual Life Insurance Company stating that the company officers will be held personally responsible for the Mutual Life advertising now appearing in newspapers.

Mutual Samuel Untermyer International Policyholders’ Committee Charles A. Peabody The Mutual Life Insurance Company Mutual Life

Old Kentucky Home Honored in Foster Statue Unveiling

Stephen Colila Foster, author of The Old Kentucky Home, is celebrated during Kentucky Homecoming Week with a day of events. The crowd fills the hall as the Foster statue model is unveiled and to be funded by public contributions. Thousands of children lead bands in a tribute that fills the arena with Foster’s music and memory.

Stephen Colila Foster Kentucky Foster Foser

Crazed Suitor Slays Three Men in Louisville

Clarence Sturgeon aged 22 of Louisville shot and killed Tra Bruner, James Clashy, and Wilfred McMichael at Daisy Jackson’s home after finding her with the trio. He fled but was captured later.

Clarence Sturgeon Louisville Tra Bruner James Clashy Wifred McMichael Daisy Jackson Sturgeon

Sage's Cousin Dies in Poverty in Toledo

James Sage, cousin of New York financier Russell Sage, died in Toledo in abject poverty after years as a county infirmary inmate. A few years ago he was welcomed by his New York cousin who sent him a $50 annual check. The House of Representatives settled on the lock type for the Panama Canal and on purchases of domestic material.

Sage James Sage Russell Sage New York Toledo House of Representatives Panama Canal

Explosion Kills Nine at Liverpool Docks aboard Haverford

Nine men were killed and about 49 wounded when a violent explosion struck the British steamer Haverford at Liverpool docks as stevedores opened hatches. The blast damaged docks, ignited cargo of seed cake, and hurled bodies and injured across the area. Firemen and police rushed to the scene, with many injured sent to a hospital. officials suspect naphtha ignition, while a wooden box with steel parts fueled rumors of an infernal machine.

Liverpool Haverford International Navigation Company England Polic

Americans Murdered as Filipino Revolt Spreads

A lieutenant and a civilian were killed on the west Davao coast. The Mangalayan, said to lead a 200-strong fanatical group, reportedly terrorizes the region and sacked McCullushi near Malatog. Regular troops and constabulary were dispatched from Zamboanga at dawn to pursue the murderers and restore order.

Edward C. Belton Davao Mindanao Benjamin Christian Mangalayan Constabulary McCullushi Malatog Malalog Zamboanga

$200000 Gem Swindle Hits Maiden Lane Merchants

In New York Tombs Court an attorney for a victim in a $200,000 swindle case alleges Maiden Lane diamond merchants were harmed. Conrad Schickerling faces arraignment on a $6,000 theft charge after pawning gems tied to a loagette chain. Gustav A. Edelhoeff says his firm’s bankruptcy followed the alleged scheme.

Maiden Lane Bunko Tombs New York Conrad Schickarling Gustav A. Edelhoeff Iielhoff Brothers Edelhoff Edelhof Schickerling

World's Tallest Woman Weds in Lockport Nuptials

The world's tallest woman, Miss Mary Ellen Powers known as Leah May in the circus, married Morris Stapleton, a wealthy Lockport, New York citizen. Powers stands 9 feet 7 inches and has spent years touring with circuses, possessing substantial wealth.

Lockport N. Y Mary Ellen Powers

Turkish Outrages Reported From Turkey Letter

A letter received at the Christian Endeavor headquarters in Boston from Rev Francis Clark president of the United Society of Christian Endeavor describes conditions in Turkey as worse than ever after a nine day stay. He cites cruelties tortures and secret assassinations of Armenian and other Christians.

Turkey Christian Endeavor Boston Francis Clark United Society of Christian Endeavor

Train wreck at Programisehnaia station claims 100 lives

A passenger train derailed at Programisehnaia station on the Chi neses Eastern railroad. One hundred persons were killed or injured in the disaster, with numbers split between fatalities and injuries.

Programisehnaia Station

Negro School Law Upheld by Kentucky Court of Appeals

The Kentucky Court of Appeals upheld the 1904 law prohibiting interracial coeducation in Commonwealth schools. It ruled the statute does not violate the Bill of Rights or the Fourteenth Amendment. The case will proceed to the United States Supreme Court.

Kentucky Court of Appeals Commonwealth United States Supreme Court

Tragic Bialystok Bomb Sparks Jewish Christian Riots

A Jewish anarchist bombed a Corpus Christi procession in Bialystok Russia, killing and wounding. Christian mobs retaliated, looting Jewish shops and killing in streets and at the railroad station. Troops attempted control as 59 Jews died and more than 200 were wounded. Detachments guard 6,000 Jews encamped in nearby forest.

Bialystok Russia Alexandrov Street Wedoroff Alexandrow Surat Grodno Ripling

Why Many Children Die Conference Speaks On Diets And Liquor

John Burns, president of the local government board, addressed a London conference on infant mortality. He linked rising deaths to neglect and ignorance and cited canned meats replacing natural feeding. He warned that drinking among women is a major tragedy for Great Britain, claiming about 100000 lives yearly.

John Burns England London Mr. Burns Burns Great Britain

Independents to Oppose Pipeline Amendment With Standard Oil

Independent crude producers will unite with Standard Oil to oppose a pipeline amendment to the Hepburn rate bill that would make pipelines common carriers and bar pipeline firms from producing. They warn passage harms their business and are telegramming Pennsylvania congressmen to block the measure, a move also affecting Pure Oil Company, Standard’s largest rival.

Standard Standard Oil Company Pennsylvania Pure Oil Company

Exploding Automobile Kills One in Kansas City Crash

Mrs WH Patterson wife of the Bankers Trust Company president in Kansas City died instantly when a large automobile carrying her husband daughter and the driver L A Phillips collided with two trolley cars. Gasoline tank exploded in the crash and the car burst into flames.

WH. Patterson Bankers Trust Company of Kansas City Witch L. A. Phillips

Georgia Proves Fastest Ship in Navy Run

The battleship Georgia exceeded the required contract speed during a four hour endurance test, proving she is the fastest vessel in the American navy. She maintained 19.33 knots for two hours, then slowed slightly to 19.30 knots as the coal supply diminished in the final lap.

Georgia

American President's Daughters Honor Dorchester House Dinner

King Edward hosted a Dorchester House dinner in honor of Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth attended by Prime Ministers, diplomats, and English society leaders. The event marked esteem for the United States as King Edward shared attention with Mrs. Longworth and Mrs. Reid.

Mra Longworth Duchsasea Sita Reid Dorchester House Nicholas Longworth Edward Roosevelt United States King Edward Lord Granard Holford Einglish Duke and Duchess of Devonshire Duke and Duchess of Westminster Duke and Duchess of Wellington Duke Duchess of Somerset Corswelo Duchess of Manchester Duke of Manchester Earl of Clarendon Haldane Lewis Harcourt Harcourt Charles Lady Hardinge Winston Churchill Lady Chesterfield

Greater Pittsburg Wins Allegheny Consolidation Bid

The electors of Pittsburg vote 24,086 for consolidation with Allegheny while Allegheny opposes by 5,435, yielding a 20,251 edge for annexation. Opponents vow a legal fight through state and federal courts if needed. Consolidated cities would total about 621,000 residents, ranking sixth in U. S. city sizes.

Allegheny Pittsburg United States

Packers Declared Guilty In Concessions Case

Armour and Co Swift and Co Cudahy and Co and the Nelson Morris Packing Company were found guilty in U S district court at Kansas City of accepting concessions from the Chicago Burlington and Quincy railway on export shipments of packing house products Judge Smith McPherson presiding said sentence would wait until the Burlington case is concluded None of the packing firms can be fined more than 20000 Counsel for the convicted corporations will immediately seek new trials

Armour & Co Swift & Co Cudahy & Co Nelson Morris Packing Company United States District Court Kansas City Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway Smith McPherson Red Oak Burlington Railroad Company Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway Company Armour Packing Company Nelson Morrin Packing Company Inston Burlington Railway Livermoor Mississippi River New York van Valkenburgh United States Jurge O. M. Spencer St. Joseph Burlington Liverpool Inter-State Commerce Commission McPherson Burlington Railroad

Dutch Warship Reports Collision Sinking Meuse

The Belgian steamer Meuse sank after a collision with the Dutch warship Piet-Helm arrived at Nieuwediep and reported the incident off Haaks lightship. The Meuse captain and 11 crew members drowned.

Piet-Helm Nieuwediep Haaks

Wheat harvest in Kansas to use 21000 men and 2000 teams

Kansas plans to deploy 21000 men and 2000 teams for the wheat harvest this year in addition to regular farm hands. T B Gerow the State Free Employment Bureau director signed the annual report listing county needs. Harper county leads with 5008 men and 909 teams Pratt county requires 2000 men and 9 teams. Harvest to start mid month and run to mid July. Also post office aid bill keeps Senate amendment for pneumatic tube service to Pittsburg Cincinnati Baltimore Kansas City and San Francisco. In Riolostok Russia police chief Sarkatechoff was killed while driving. his coachman wounded.

Kansas T. B. Gerow State Free Employment Bureau Harper County Pratt County Senate Pittsburg Cincinnati Baltimore Kansas City San Francisco Sarkatechoff Rlelostok Russia

Scott Succeeds Mills as Military Academy Superintendent

Secretary Taft selects Major Hugh L. Scott of the Fourteenth Cavalry now in the Philippines to succeed Brigadier General Albert J. Mills as superintendent of the Military Academy. Mills is to command an army department likely in the Philippines.

Scott Mills Hugh L. Scott Fourteenth Cavalry Phillippines Taft Albert J. Mills Military Academy Philippines

Westinghouse Receives Doctor of Engineering Degree

The Technical University of Berlin conferred upon George Westinghouse the degree of Doctor of Engineering.

Technical University of Berlin George Westinghouse

Burlington Found Guilty in Packing Shipments Conspiracy

A Kansas City jury convicted the Chicago Burlington & Quincy Railway on four counts of granting concessions to packing companies for export shipments. The verdict found rebates accepted in violation of the Mikins act, with fines from $1,000 to $20,000 per count and sentence deferred to June 22.

Sherman of New York Seeks 2 Cent Railroad Fares Bill

Representative Sherman of New York introduces a bill to set a uniform passenger rate of 2 cents per mile on all U S railroads engaged in interstate business with mileage books valid across roads. The measure, to take effect January 1, directs books withstand baggage checking and train passage on any line. Referred to the committee on interstate and foreign commerce where Sherman is ranking Republican member.

Sherman New York United States Committee On Interstate and Foreign Commerce

Immigrants Pass Million Mark at New York Port

An estimate by Immigration Commissioner Watchorn at Ellis Island says over one million immigrants will have entered the United States through New York during the year ending June 80. By June 1, about 870,000 had landed.

United States New York Watchorn Ellis Island

Mother's Life Lost in Tragic Camden-on-the-Gauley Accident

Mrs. Thomas Snyder, carrying her baby, separated a frightened team from an approaching train at Camden on the Gauley W Va. She set the infant down to help her older son but the baby wandered back onto the track. She rescued the child but was struck by the train and died minutes later. The little boy was fatally injured by the runaway team, while the baby was unharmed.

Thomas Snyder Camden-on the-Gauley W. Va

No Yellow Fever at Colon Says Governor Magoon

Governor Magoon telegraphed the Canal Commission that Colon shows no yellow fever. He cites a suspected May 23 case that proved not yellow fever, noting Cristobal and Colon have over 2,000 immunes and no new cases since.

Colon Magoon Canal Commission Washington Cristobel

Tornado Damages Havre Montana In Heavy Storm

A tornado swept Chouteau county Montana causing about 100000 in damage all in Havre. The storm brought heavy rain and hail with enormous stones and shattered nearly every window in town.

Chouteau County Montana Havre

Tennessee lawmaker Thomas B. Collier fatally stabbed

Tennessee legislator Thomas B. Collier was stabbed to death by T. R. Tucker, a real estate man, who is under arrest.

Thomas B. Collier Tennessee T. R. Tucker

Jett Confesses in Kentucky Jail Admission of Multiple Murders

Jett in Cynthiana Kentucky jail awaiting a second trial for the Cockrill assassination reportedly confessed to killing Dr. B H Cox James Cockrill and James B Marcum. He allegedly affirmed star witness B J Wen’s testimony across the Marcum case and said Thomas White admitted a plot to kill Marcum.

Aggasuin Crimea Curtis Jett Cynthiana James Cockrill B. H. Cox James B. Marcum Jett B. J. Wen Marcum Thomas White

Senate Passes Turkish Mission Diplomacy Bill Amendments

The Senate approved the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill with three Knox amendments. The mission would move from legation to embassy, salaries rise from 10000 to 17500 dollars annually, and 150000 dollars would fund land and building for the ambassador’s residence and embassy staff.

Finsat Senate Knox

Insurance Men Indicted in New York Fraud Case

A special New York grand jury indicted Dr. Walter G. Gillette and Robert A. Granniss former vice presidents of Mutual Life Insurance. Gillette faces six indictments for forgery and perjury while Granniss is charged with forgery and filing false statements to the insurance department a misdemeanor. Both surrendered and posted bail Gillette ten thousand dollars and Granniss five thousand dollars.

Walter G. Gillette Robert A. Granniss Mutual Life Insurance Company New York Dr. Gillette Granniss

Boston Wool Market Quotation Summary

Leading quotations show foreign grades firm with demand centered in the west. Ohio and Pennsylvania, No. 1 and No. 2 delaine prices range from 25 to 38 cents per pound, with washed and unwash ed varieties noted and adjustments for blood classifications.

Ohio Pennsylvania

California and Nevada seek to deny insurers full recovery

Multiple states target fire insurers who refuse full payment after the San Francisco disaster. In Indiana, 4,000 miners return to work in bituminous fields with 2,000 more expected in Clay county. A mob in Prentiss, Mississippi shot a young black man, Ambrose Wood, when jailers refused to free him. The Delaware Senate elects Col. Henry A. Dupont U S senator for 1905 term. New Orleans health boards survey 60 blocks for yellow fever risk. A fire at Allen Exelsior and Butter Tub Works kills Le Roy, Hinch, Holden in Fulton, New York.

Wood Ambrose Prentiss Miss Delaware Col Henry A. Dupont United States New Orleans Joseph le Roy Richard Hinch Lewis Holden Fulton N. Y Allen Excelsior and Congress Brazil Turkey Senate Legation Constantople William Ellis Corey United States Steel Corporation Second District Court of Nevada Reno Nev Charles Louis Tucker Auburndale Massachusetts Mabel Page Weston Strebling Neveska Western Federation of Miners Smith Idaho Ernest Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh Indiana London Dail United Mine Workers of America Indianapolis

Also Mentioned on This Page

Lake Shore Flyer Old Kentucky Home Stephen C. Foster Blue Grass State Tangier Coubler Miessieci Splenbor Packers Boston Wool Market California Clay County
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