26 Oct 1894
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1894
Page
1
Reports say Japanese forces crossed the Yalu River and attacked Chinese positions at Kullea ted, battling 14 battalions and capturing fortresses along the riverbank. An empire dispatch notes heavy Chinese losses and Japanese advances toward the capital as mounting war news from Cantonia and surrounding fronts.
A bold raid at the Bank of Malvern 40 miles southeast of Hers, Friday morning, looted about $20,000 and wrecked the vault. Thieves escaped, patrols seek the robbers as investigators piece together the break in and the motive behind the countrywide theft. A separate note reports Mrs Agnes Du Arcambre, charity leader, urging legislation to curb large indigent families at the state charities convention.
A fractured report recounts John Gorgom found dead in his bed after a night at Johnson’s caboon on Indiana Avenue. Neighbors describe a tumultuous life and a late return to the rooming house, with authorities noting a possible heart trouble but noting two cents found on the dead man. A coroner’s inquiry followed as the piece references a grim urban farewell and a long history of association with “the old Guerilla.”
Anconee Themef moe uses power to push a new federal building initiative while opponents including By auth and Torpie resist. C. E. Thornton criticizes urban spending as pensions and federal structures are debated amid fires and local unrest. reports from Nye and Hyannis describe fires, accidents, and social tensions as officials seek efficient remedies.
The piece reports a heated rebuke and debate within the Prohibition party era, noting a contentious stance on unity versus principle. It also lists local public works awards for cement sidewalks on Market and Court streets, noting contract values and services.
Neelyville residents celebrate the naming of Charles A. Motyas as Slorgonheid a noted train robber believed linked to a major heist. The community spreads word of his identity while authorities circulate a hospital photo showing his injured leg. Reports note family and friends await updates as the case unfolds.
A detailed account describes William Jones, employed by a blue light company, cleaning a skylight when the ladder slipped. He fell 35 feet, struck a counter, and landed in a pile of sticky material. He survived with serious injuries. Testimony from Mrs. Walker, mother of a baby, accuses Dr. Charrs of misconduct.
Reports from October late mention the czar's condition improving after an operation that eased breathing and heart pressure, with prayers planned Friday. Separately, Democrats in New York react to Cleveland's ticket snub as Sen. Hitt departs for Chicago to campaign along the New York Central lines with stops planned across the state.
Saturday afternoon hearings will be held for saloon keepers caught in a trap set by the Uno citizens league. Tsabells Hobb has filed for a divorce from William and asked for a restraining order to block property seizure and custody actions. Several individuals including Nicholas Scholmer, Mary Scholmer, and others are listed with various health and age notes.
An unfolded examination reveals that the police-commis sioner candidate Sheahan did not know the locations of two police missions and police headquarters, and that he came to the city from Buffalo eight years ago for an alleged public position. He admits drawing from his law practice for political influence. The Lexaw committee continues hearings Friday with tense exchanges between Mr. Goll and the witness.
A leaked interview from The Sis reveals a plan by the League of Citizens to publish candidates records to influence the election. Officials say the executive committee will decide what to publish and when, with distribution through newspapers and circulars and publication timing to have maximum impact.
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