Seven rioting miners killed in West Virginia clash
In Harleton, West Virginia, seven rioting miners were shot dead after a dawn confrontation with state and federal officers in Raleigh County. A deputy marshal was killed, and about 125 rioters were arrested as violence spread to nearby areas and bridges were destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harleston
W. Va
Branniford City
Raleigh County
United States
T. A. Cunningham
Stamford City
Kelter
Ratetth
Jakni
Whampoon
S. C. Burdette
Stanmford
Piney
Chesapeake & Ohi
Cunningham Anane
Ham
Alent
Shervit
Strong
Nail
Amy
Thes
Tye
Barta
Howard C. Smith
Cunningham
Sion
S.A
Dunn
Beckley
ARNL
Ohio Coal Trust Busted In Ohio Supreme Court Action
Ohio officials declared the coal trust in Ohio broken after Attorney General Sheets and Judge Doyle arranged a settlement. The deal forces the Ohio coal producers to dissolve the Ohio coal producers association and the Hocking coal association, withdraw from several bureaus, and sever ties with related groups. The formerly named companies include Sunday Creek and Columbus and Hocking coal and iron, with a combined capital of 21 million dollars. Only the alliance through the voluntary wage agreement remains, as courts note the association’s role in preventing strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Sheets
Judse Doyle
Toledo
Combine
Ohio Col
Ohio Coal Producers’ Association
Hocking Coal Association
Central Coal Producers’ Bureau
Ohie
West Virginia
Tenneylvania
Lake Shippers’ Vituminous Call Association
Combttio
Willecome
Supreme Court
Quater
Sunday Creek
New VittaSurg
Columbus and Hocking Coal and Iron Company
Mbidlie
Con Conmunny
Congo Coal and Mining Company
General Hocking Fort Company
Ohio Coal
Aitersty
Suverior
Nm Penefactor
Three Electric Cars Collide Injuring Dozens in Peoria
A three car crash on the Peoria and Pekin route at South Bartonville injured fifty people, with three fatally and five severely. Dan iel White the motorman, Harry Hoberts the conductor, and Edward Blume a laborer are listed among the dead or gravely hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria
Gcab
South Bartonville
Peoria & Pekin Terminal Inc
Pekin
Daniel White
Bath
Harry Hoberts
Edward Blume
Lee
Jealous Legislators Clash Over Indianapolis Lands
Shelbyville figure Harrison opposes extra land sales near Indianapolis. Senate debate centers on amending a bill to locate lands within closer radius, affecting Shelbyville and local groups. Hartigan supports the amendment. it fails. House also weighs a similar move, but amendment is rejected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wear Harrison
Shelbyville
Indianapolis
Senate
Deaf and Dumb Institution
Harrison
Tye
Auld Hartigan
Representative Poor
House
Wikowine
Anson’s team falters in tournament bow settings
O’Leary family of Chicago impresses with top 27% score in the event held Wednesday morning. Anson’s Chenya lineup and Pay Anson underperform, scoring 27 and trailing West Mingoes of Indianapolis. The five-man contest includes Grands Akron Rothe Haeine Calumet Dubuque and several Chicago entries with Indianapolis players filling gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Learyn
Chicago
Grands
Akron
Ott
O'Learys
Ansons
Chenya
Mim
Enpetain
West Mingoes
Indianapolis
Noma
Dowling
Granda
Rothe Haeine
Alison's
Worden
Calumet
Cleveland
Dubuque
Imtianapats
Dutteults
Elleville
Twin City
St Paul
Stern
Hawkeyes
Les Moines
Ingalls Likely to Run for Cincinnati Mayor
February 25 report states AM. E. Ingalls president of the Big Four railway will accept the mayoral nomination offered by a non partisan citizens committee. Mrs Ingalls had returned from the analysis earlier and consulted with him before the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnat
AM. E. Ingalls
Big Four Railway
Cincinnati
Citizens’ Committee
Bishop Chatard to celebrate silver anniversary in Indianapolis
The Diocese of Indianapolis marks the twenty-fifth year of Francis Silas Chatard as bishop with a May jubilee. Events include a May 10 Mass at Tomlinson Hall, a May 12 high Mass at St. Joan’s, and a clergy luncheon. Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia and Cardinal Gibbons are among expected guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Wowna
Francis Silas Chotard
Tomlinson Hal
Larmen
Moceso
St. Joan’s Cnuren
Ellam
Hyan
Philads Beta
Bethe
Pisconal Juniles
Falcon
United States
Carding Gibbons
Ftaltimore
Att
Vmaay
Dloress
Chatird
Valumers
Rome
American College
Kenrick
Taltimore
St. John’s Church
Pourteenth
Mertttanate
Peter
Paul
Wshop Chatard
Home
Carawyat Franch
Bond Tarkington Claims School Supply Bill Defeated
Tarkington, opponent of the Stansbury school supply commission bill, jubilant its ban is beaten in the senate. He says the bill is in the hands of the education committee, which won’t report. Republicans caucused, agreeing to pass if caucus remains biast, amid pressure and uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bond Tarkington
Stansbury
Gradt
Divorces Now Granted in Installments in State
Morning greetings mix with news of a new divorce bill after the governor signed it. The measure allows divorces to be granted in abstinent forms, with probationary divorces possible to become absolute after six months in certain cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Senate Passes Amended Railroad Consolidation Bill
The senate approved an amended railroad consolidation measure, preserving state court jurisdiction and removing major objections to the clause legalizing past sales. Also notes a Samoan hurricane on February 1 causing damage on Tutuila, and a local obituary for Mrs. Chester Doll with a newborn child. A mask social is planned by G. ALR ladies at Murphy League Ball in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
G. Alr
Murphy League
New York
Railroads Prevail In Grade Crossing Settlement
City and railroads reach a compromise on grade crossing terms after talks at T. Malott’s office. The substitute bill is introduced to the Indiana House after committee approval. May or Bookwalter says city concessions protect taxpayers while seeking grade crossing relief if feasible, else push the issue to 1905 session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maser Bookwalter
Tallroads
Bookwalter
Eisy
T. Malott
House of Representatives
Committee On Affairs of
Indianapolis
Ctty
Rookwalter Lsstens
Ciy
Hookwalter
Uemiroads
Proble
Governor's caucus on police board bill sparks party clash
Republicans set to caucus over Representative Talcott's bill to appoint South Bend safety board members by the governor rather than the mayor. Democrats oppose concentrating power, arguing it weakens city control and strengthens the governor's political machine. Kirkman confessed a caucus plan, aiming to identify who fomented the opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Talcott
Board of Safety of
South Bend
Kirkman
Mvamre
Weather outlook for Indianapolis area through Feb 28
Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity over 36 hours ends 8 pm February 28 calls for increasing cloudiness with possible light snow flurries tonight and Thursday, with snow flurries or rain. Temperatures reach 24 at 7 am, 30 at noon, and 42 by 2 pm, with possible rain or snow across Indiana and nearby states and variable winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indiana
How the bill removes city rail powers and appeals
The article explains that the bill eliminates city authority to compel track elevation or depression and removes railroad appeal rights to circuit or superior courts. The substitute bill restates Section 1 as a revised framework by the Board of Public Works, with continued discussion on Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Handa
Board of Public Works Ee Ieee
New Albany Boiler Maker Arrest Shocks Court
Deputy-materal John Foley left for New Albany on Wednesday to arrest M Zier of M Zier Co and bring him before Federal judge Anderson. Zier refused to open his safe despite demand by receiver H Conner. Judge Anderson ordered Zier arrested after a clash of authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Foley
New Albany
M. Zier
M. Zier & Co
Anderson
Zier
H. Conner
Andersen
Circuit
Cur
Zler
Scarlet Fever at Colored Orphans Home Escalates
Scarlet fever worsens at the Colored Orphans Home with 33 of 70 including children and staff affected. No deaths yet, but new cases rose weekly from Thursday to Tuesday. Dr. Sumner A. Furniss leads treatment. four employees contracted illness in the past week. isolation efforts failed. Foreseeably all remaining 17 residents are expected to contract the disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuead
Sumner A. Furnes
Orphana’ Home
Miss. Bond
Nellie Briton
Eva Starrett
Mary Folger
Furniss
Simpson Chapel Split Over Attempt To Reinstate Gilliam
The Simpson Chapel M E church in Missouri is divided over reviving Rev Gilliam. An ouster last November sparked efforts to elect trustees favoring Gilliam, with bishop rulings and ongoing wrangling threatening a local split. Community members warn Gilliam may not return to the conference, while women oppose the Louisville candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E
Misouri
Gilliam
Uitlinm
George Knox
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stanhiford City
Coal Trust
Gov. Nash
Peona
Ita
Wuischoera
Glangen
Dover
BUN
Oblast
Aniavee
Ty Wolf
Saufman
Roths Racini— Forester
Shaw
Moyer
Ant Woaeg
Schneider
Woodbury
Anson
Parton
Leonard
Lee Vive
McNamare
Morgan
Wil She
Entel York
Jonansen
Hinkson
Fuster
Senulters
Wolf
Manter
Goeswisch
Farr A
Mobler
Ruge Am Via
Fowler
BT. Joseph
Mich
Cooper & Wells
Hood
Baldwin
Chatard
Diocese of
Francia Silas Chatard
Gray Gill
Samoa
Honolule
Istime
Tututla
Chester Doll
Cheater Oldint
Cornvi Ave
NEW Albany Boiler Maker
Guam
Toe Clearch
Nim
Louisville
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