Automien Sentenced By Whallon In Multistate Case
Adolph Staub driver of a Cones garment works car was fined $10 and costs for speed and sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse for malicious trespass after a collision at Velle Fontaine and Sixteenth. His wife and mother in law were injured. J P Butsinger and Porter Harding faced similar fines and sentences for speeding and sidewalk riding respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolph Staub
Stubbs
Staub
Bond Briday
E. L. Patrick
Cones Garment Works
Lillie Sherer
Elizabeth Grubb
Vellefontaine
Sixteenth Streets
George Bliss
Grand
John Sherri
Northwestern Avenue
Porter Harding
Paul Baker
Washington Street
Tiona Co. Warehouse Fire Wrecks Refining Plant
A noon blaze destroyed the Tiona Refining Co warehouse at Cruse and Bailey streets with 60,000 gallons of gasoline saved from catastrophe. Fire Chief Coots directed nine streams for two hours as firefighters, including Capt. Herman Frye and Chem Truck No. 4, battled flames. Injured: John Mahoney and Henry Rotherman of engine Co No 3, Capt. William Arnold of hose Co No 15. A locomotive backed up to move cars before explosion risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Arnold
Hose Company No. 15
Coots
Tiona Refining Company
Cruse and
Bailey Streets
Peter Loll
Home Brewing Company
Refining Company
Herman Frye
Chemical Truck Company No. 4
Patrick Cooney
Harry Grigsby
John Cain
Reis
Engine Company No. 8
Henry Rotherman
John Mahoney
Speedway
Paulhan DiPlane Wreck at Bethany Plain in Aviation Tourney
In Rheims on August 27 M Paulhan of Voisin biplane narrowly escaped injury when his aircraft crashed during a sixth day session of the international aviation tournament. After two false starts he rose but a gust tilted the rear and smashed the planes. Bleriot flew forty minutes and 49 seconds in the same event, piloting the Calais and Dover type.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rheims
M. Paulhan
Bethany Plain
Paulhan
Bleriot
Calais
Dover
Daygen Taken to Harriman in Automobile
New York August 27 Two tanks of oxygen marked and taken by automobile to the home of E H Harriman Tower Hill Arden to be used for a sick wander. Dr Lyle had visited New York last night and two physicians were driven to Turners today to reach Harriman. All Tower Hill communication is cut except direct line to Harriman offices. Harriman has not left his home since Tuesday appearing feeble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Marinai
Morocco
Restinga
Melilla
Melila
Mount Gurugu
Elabar
Alhucemas
New York
Turners
N. Y
E. H. Harriman
Tower Hill
Arden
Turnera
Harriman
Prisoner Father, Nine Children Win Release Plea
Police Capt. Hyland hears Mrs. Epstein and her nine children plead for their jailed husband. Epstein, fined for peddling without a license and junk ordinance violations, is released after the officers and Judge Whallon approve a pardon. The family from 330 E South Street works toward reunification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epstein
Capt. Hyland
E. South
Sey
Tillie
Solomon
Mary
Max
Marie
Emma
Louis
Rose
Whallon
Divorce and alimony claims surface in court notes
Lida A. Gerard accuses Aaron M. of failure to provide and mortgaging their furniture. Other couples in court include Lucile Aughinbaugh versus Charles P. over alleged cursing and failure to provide, and James M. Wilson against Clara A. C. alleging cruelty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lida A. Gerard
Aaron M
Lucile Aughinbaugh
Charles P
James M. Wilson
Clara A. C
W B Wrenn Dead Chicago Stock Exchange Secretary
William B. Wrenn secretary of the Chicago Stock Exchange died at his Highland Park home. He was 60 years old and had served as secretary for more than four years since his election on January 5 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ill
William B. Wrenn
Chicago Stock Exchange
Highland Park
Wrenn
The
Stock Exchange
Carnation
M. Coquenil
Paris
St. Germain
Beau Cocono
Il Nous Faute
Through the Wall Chapter I A Blood-Red Sky
Detective Paul Coquenil, famed for the Palais Royal theft case and the Marseilles trunk drama, contemplates a career turning point as Parisian echoes recall the Rue Montaigne murders and a red sky foretelling peril. He encounters his old ally Papa Tignol, who hints at dark memories resurfacing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Coquenil
Palais Royal
Marseilles
Coquenil
Paris
M. Coquenil
Rue de la Cite
Place Notre Dame
Polonia
Prefecture of Police
Papa Tignol
M. Paul
Tignol
Rue Montaigne
Irvington Undertaker McKenzie Kills Himself After Forgeries
The Irvington undertaker Henry G. McKenzie, who died by suicide, was a forger estimated at over $1,200 with forged notes signed by his mother-in-law Mrs. Sarah Clark. Several acquaintances, including gardener Charles E. Butcher and grocer J. E. Karnes, report losses from forged notes. McKenzie’s debts grew after moving to Irvington, and lenders began repossessions. he left a wife and daughter, and the Clark family faces the shock of the downfall of a respected neighbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry G. McKenzie
Irvington
McKenzie
Sarah Clark
Charles E. Butcher
Clark
Charles E. Gift
Indiana National Bank
J. E. Karnes
Mr. McKenzie
Marion Clark
Waxsne Township
Marion County
Dangers in Pavilion Collapse Hurts Fifty in Connecticut
Fifty people were injured when a pavilion floor collapsed during a dance in South Coventry Connecticut. The structure stood over rocks and the crowd tumbled into the debris. Doctors from Williamantic and nearby towns treated multiple patients in a temporary hospital. none are reported to have died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coventry
Conn
Williamantic
Williamentic
Barn Fire in Charlottesville Destroys Sherman Smith Property
Charlottesville Indiana August 27 Sherman Smiths barn was struck by lightning and burned destroying nearly 500 bushels of wheat and 30 tons of hay. The total loss amounts to about 2500 dollars with partial insurance coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlottesville
Ind
Sherman Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Automien
Tiona CO
Henry Rothermar
Engine Company No. 3
Paulhan Diplane Waelkel
Daygen
Wancier
Dr. Lyle
Hyland
Sarah Epstein
Ned
Police
Street
Mrs. Epstein
Pan
W. B. Wrenn
Cleveland Moffett
Beau Coconoo
Mkenzie
Undertaker
Cer
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