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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1910
Page
2
Gary Indiana March 10 a powerful blast at 2 30 am aimed at the Gary Savings Bank and the United States Express company in the same block. Six strangers were seen by the buildings earlier and have not been heard from since nightfall. The explosion caused little structural damage but aroused residents as authorities investigate a possible robbery plot.
Charles Busch, age 1, of Addison Street, a switchman, was instantly killed this morning while attempting to couple a cut of cars at State Avenue and the Big Four railroad tracks. He stepped between two cars and was knocked down as a cut passed over him. the body was taken to the City Morgue and later turned over to an undertaker by Coroner Blackwell.
The Davis estate valued at 275000 will be divided among her children and grandchildren after probate. Edward Daniels named executor to sell stock in Indianapolis Water Co and share proceeds with two daughters and a son. Residue includes Indianapolis residences and a New Jersey farm to grandchildren. Marshal F Cummings will probated. one third of a 5000 estate to widow and remainder split among seven children with Francis Springer as executor.
Morning paper printed voting place lists with parties swapped causing voter confusion. The Sun had correct list earlier. Voters told to reverse the printed lists to find proper polling locations.
Local manufacturers in Indiana believe a marked drop in car prices will follow the merger of Everett Metzger Flanders and signals that a trust may form to control the auto industry. They think the deal will not affect Indiana business.
An overheated stove in a rear barn on 522 North New Jersey street caused a £1,000 blaze. Firemen saved six horses and three hacks owned by William Harris from the burning structure belonging to Mrs Emma B. Fountaine. Two carriages were destroyed.
News from Tangier reports a terri fe clash between a small French force and about 800 Zair tribesmen. The tribesmen suffered around 200 killed and wounded, while French forces reportedly had no casualties. The battle occurred Tuesday near the Ebawla frontier as Gen Molniérs advance posts were attacked and repulsed.
Washington reports that American diplomats army and navy officers and other officials will not be allowed to accept foreign decorations while Senator Shelby Cullom of Illinois chairs the senate committee on foreign affairs He halted acceptance amid concerns of foreign prestige over domestic recognition A Root chaired subcommittee reviewed requests from over 200 officials for authority to accept gifts and a bill to authorize acceptance will likely be introduced with decorations returned to donors
Bids from three lighting firms cut electric rates for city services under Public Safety control. Indianapolis Light and Heat faced rates as low as 4 cents per kilowatt hour, down from as high as 12.44 cents. Most contracts awarded. fire headquarters bid contested between Merchants' Heat and Light and Indianapolis Light and Heat at 3 cents. Contracts set to begin once service is established, with multiple engine houses and stations assigned specific rates.
In Cleveland Ohio the Society for Savings faced a cash run after assurances of soundness from bank officials and the State Bank Examiner. By 9 am over 3,000, mostly foreigners, waited in line while police kept order. Ex Gov Myron T Herrick led the bank which had more than seven million dollars in cash ready to pay out, likely taking weeks to satisfy all withdrawals.
Charles Warren Fairbanks former vice president was saluted as the most distinguished layman of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States at a luncheon in his honor. Prominent Methodists attended headed by Sir Robert Perks with the Rev Perkins at the Whitehall rooms in London.
A blaze at the Hempstead Nassau County poorhouse in New York on March 10 trapped and injured twelve elderly residents. One man known as Old Nick died after refusing aid he could not escape, while P. T. May suffered a skull fracture and I. A. Kars a broken arm. Superintendent Benjamin Sprague and his wife helped in the effort as the building, housing 37 inmates, burned, causing about 12000 dollars in losses.
Funds totaling 9437 dollars go to Marion county township trustees for the school tuition fund from dog taxes. Center township reports 8704 dollars collected. After stock damage payouts, the remaining funds are prorated among trustees. The auditor will prorate the fund next Monday.
The Hotel De Hoss landmark on Ohio and Meridian streets was sold Wednesday by W. Douglas Case to Luke W. Duffey of Financial for 12000 dollars. The livery barn, reputed largest in the state, had been run by Case for five years. Duffey to continue the business, Case retiring to a farm near Indianapolis.
The Princeton Triangle Club will stage His Honor the Sultan a musical comedy at English’s Opera House on Friday March 25. Written by Cyrus McCormick with music by E P Nevinson and lyrics by J F Thompson the show features student performers from Princeton University in all production roles. After the performance the club will join Princeton Alumni of Indianapolis for a smoker at the University Club.
In Nicaragua, the twin volcanoes Alta Gracia and Madeira on Ometepe in Lake Nicaragua erupt. The fear of eruption unsettles Chamorro’s rebel army causing desertions as lake shore inhabitants panic.
A 99-year-old mother urged the State Board of Pardons to pardon her only son Albert Winley who is imprisoned in Michigan City for storing railroad property after a Marion County sentence in October 1906. The board was hearing multiple cases at the time.
George Teter Hammerle and the Home Brewing Company yesterday filed suit to set aside a $850 default judgment for Alma FE Turner. The judgment dated March 7 followed a claim that Turner fell on a lodging house stairway linked to a saloon, alleging negligence for the missing guard rail. The defense seeks a new trial claiming Turner was intoxicated and at fault.
Rural delivery faced severe winter with heavy snowfall, causing route interruptions across the nation. Carriers worked on foot, horseback, or via field-cut paths to service patrons, while some road supervisors failed to open or delay roads, prompting patrons to keep roads clear for prompt mail dispatch.
Violence erupted in Trenton as the city doubled police guard under mayoral orders amid a widening street railway strike. About 1500 workers walked out forcing others to use wagons or pay high fares while crowds gathered and clashes with officers increased. Strikers warned interurban lines terminating here could be drawn in, involving Camden and Trenton, Trenton and New Brunswick, Philadelphia Bristol and Trenton, New Jersey and Pennsylvania Traction, and Johnson Princeton lines.
Women strap house slippers in patent or kid leather total 1000 pairs across all sizes with one or three straps offered at special Friday price per pair. Boys and youths calf lace shoes from a well known $50 line sized 1 to 5 and 98 cents each.
In Norfolk on March 10 a mutiny broke out aboard the Brazilian battleship Minas Geraes. Fifty eight freemen walked ashore claiming denial of liberty, rotten food, and unfit clothing. The ship, built in England, had arrived to transport the body of Ambassador Nabuco from Washington.
Mayor Shank and the public health committee toured City hospital this morning to assess its exact condition and needs. The advisory board's inspection aimed to determine required improvements and current status of the Whildings.
Windsor Ontario March 10 police report no crew found for the $15 000 express robbery. The best detectives in Canada have been summoned here to aid in the case.
A quick guide shows how to craft a hearty, budget friendly breakfast without splurging. Learn simple combos using pantry staples, versatile ingredients, and pantry staples to stretch money while keeping flavor and nutrition.
Buffalo March 10 The machine tenders at the International Paper company's mills at Niagara Falls walked out in sympathy with a discharged employee of the Palmers Falls mills and had not returned to work this morning. Officials seek a peaceful settlement of the dispute.
The 220 ton Austrian steamer Arigsten collided with the Groningen at the mouth of the Thames. Groningen was beached to save her. Arigsten's bows were stove in. All 125 passengers were saved.
Wilkes Barre Pa March 10 Mrs Susan Hurlbut dies at age 108 claiming status as the oldest woman in eastern Pennsylvania.
An excerpt extols simple meals like meat with fruit, grape nuts and cream, self boiled egg and toast with Postum. It promises easy digestion and strength, urging repeatable luncheon or supper options and a meat and vegetable dinner at noon or evening. It references The Road to Wellville as a health classic.
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