30 Jun 1904
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lebanon Daily Reporter
Location
Lebanon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1904
Page
1
Tokyo reports the Japanese army linked with the first army creating a 120 mile fighting front from a long battle array. Officials信confidence in General Katopathin contrasts with public war anxiety as news lags and rumored raids from Vindivostok surface.
In Noblewville Indiana on June 6 reports say cemeteries near Pinher's Station are being robbed again. The public fears ghouls from Indianapolis, continuing past patterns, with authorities seeking leads amid recounts of previous arrests connected to Cantrell and associates. Nash Manship, Democratic nominee for commissioner in the First district, is among those who assisted in the earlier case resulting in Hampton's conviction.
Colonel Jacob Plato cashier of the German American National Bank of Aurora is charged with misappropriating $80,000 over three years. Bank examiners had cleared the bank previously. Plato waived examination and is held to the July term under $10,000 bonds. his relatives have repaid much of the shortage.
New York held a fitting tribute at Cooper Union to honor those who perished in the Slocum disaster. The mayor's relief committee organized the memorial as a large crowd filled the hall. Reverend George P. Haas addressed the gathering, noting that nothing could ease the bereaved's sorrow yet emphasizing the community’s support.
Delegates at the Nations Prohibition convention in Indianapolis discuss the presidential ticket. A. G. Wolfenbarger of Lincoln is named for permanent chairman as General Miles Wan’s letter influences support amid rival aspirants. The event features temp officers, speeches by Homer Castle, and a historic gav el presented to the chair along with resolutions and committee reports. Meanwhile, a Danville murder and tax suit headlines varyingly local and state news across Michigan and Maine.
Moroccos policy in freeing the American son Perdicaris is discussed by Rear Admiral French. The article notes his birth in 1844, wartime commands, and remarks on American manhood, solidarity, and modest aid to the bereaved.
June reports a negro camp meeting near Plorence, Kentucky drawing many colored attendees. A shooting on the highway left Stanton Kirtley of Burlington wounded. "Bug" Robinson fled to Walton and was arrested. Firemen in New York City faced a deadly gas smoke incident at 385 Broadway, risking life as 43 firefighters were overcome with several likely dying.
Baseball results from New York Boston Philadelphia Brooklyn St Louis Chicago and other cities are summarized with scores from yesterday. The National League games include New York 4 Boston and Philadelphia 6 Brooklyn 1 while Chicago wins 8 to 1. American League notes show Chicago 6 St Louis 7 and Detroit against Uteroland rain disrupts Boston New York Washington Philadelphia play.
Joplin June 30 The Democratic state convention for Missouri chose thirty six delegates at large to the national convention in St Louis led by U S Senator Stone Governor A M Parker Champ Clark and Congressman D A De Armond. Thirty two district delegates were also chosen as the convention controlled by the so called machine entirely.
Delegates indicated support for Senator Francie M. Cockrell for president and were instructed to vote as a unit on all questions at the national convention while opposing the faction backing Jomspl W Polke of St. .avis for governor.
Department of Agriculture reports experimental ant colonization to combat the cotton boll weevil in Texas. Agent Dr Cook travels from Guatemala with 98 ant colonies, aiming to establish first at Victoria and then other cotton districts. The plan hinges on suitable grazing and forage in the colonies’ locations.
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