Flood Clams More Victims at Madison St Louis
Flooding surges through East St Louis after dam breaches. Water rises from receding levels to record highs, flooding the business district and forcing thousands to flee. Rescue boats operate as river thieves reportedly plunder submerged homes. Authorities warn the rise will be brief, with rapid decline expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Flood recedes as levee danger lingers in Missouri
The Mississippi River rose three inches in twenty four hours and the crest is past at Hannibal Missouri. Looting reported in flooded districts with Say levee holding while King's Lake embankment near collapse prompts demand for government aid. Privett execution case ordered to proceed in Sullivan County despite insanity defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannibal
Mississippi
Say
King’s Lake
Privett
Alfferson City
Supreme Court
Newton J. Privett
Sullivan County
John Wolf
Wolf
Some Concern Over Mississippi River Levels at Memphis
In Memphis Tennessee on June 10 concerns rise over the river condition. A stage of about thirty four feet is thought probable. Large crowds of men are engaged in repairs and efforts to shore up levees and address breaks along the river. Local officials report uncertain river flow and possible impacts on the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Memphis
Tenn
Mississippi River
Arkanaas
Grand Jury
St. Louis
John 5. Finkenbiner
Finken- Diner
Corn Planting Delayed by Floods in Multiple Valleys
Washington reports a weekly crop bulletin noting excessive rains disrupt farm work in the lower Missouri central Mississippi and Ohio valleys. Floods threaten corn in Missouri Mississippi and Ohio valleys with planting slowed and some drownings. Spring wheat holds in the Dakotas Minnesota and upper valleys with good prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Weather Bureau
Missouri
Mississippi
Ohio
Tennessee
Georgia
Mississippi River
St. Louis
Missouri River
Kansas City
Nebraska
Iowa
Dakotas
Minnesota
Bribes to Settle Strikes Reported in New York
New York. Samuel Parks of the Housesmiths union was rearrested on warrants after a prior $5,000 bail. He had been charged with taking $2,000 from Hecla Iron Works to call off a strike and a further $300 from Lobel and Brandt to end other strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parks
New York
William
Devery
Samuel Parks
Housesmiths’ Union
Hecla Ironworks
Herman Lobel
Louis Brandt
Drummers in Session Elects New President in Indy
The Traveling Men's Protective Association met in annual session in Indianapolis on June 10 with Howard W. Peak of Texas elected president. Harry N. Camp of New York named credentials chairman. Secretary T. H. Lebaume reported 22,038 members, up 1,581. The financial report showed $130,930 on hand, up $48,685 from last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Traveling Men‘s Protective Association
Howard W. Peak
Texas
Harry N. Camp
New York
T. H. Lebaume
Irish League Meeting Suppressed by Police at Waterford Field
In Dublin on June 10 an Irish National league meeting planned for Tallow Waterford was halted by police. League members gathered in a field outside the town where Waterford corporation’s plan to present an address to King Edward during his Ireland visit was denounced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irish League
Dublin
Irish National League
Tallow
Waterford
Corporation of
Edward
Ireland
Masonic Library Robbed in Rapids City
The Masonic library in Rapids, Indiana was robbed on June 10 of coins stamps and other valuables valued at about $2,000. A suspect fled with several items leaving police to investigate the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masonic Library
Rapids
Towa
Dewey Quard Not Molested Amid St Francis Tension
Kansas cattlemen Dewey and his son face deadly mood in St Francis as armed settlers press claims of guilt in the Daniel Berry case. Militia guards prisoners en route, with no local jail and a cautious march toward trial day. State legislator W. B. Lockwood warns of possible bloodshed as crowds gather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
St. Francis
Topeka
Kan
Daniel Berry
Dewey Ranch
Atwood
Dewey
W. B. Lockwood
Footpads Shoot Victims After Robbery in Wilkesbarre
Two highwaymen stopped three German Catholic society delegates including John Baldes Benedict Kessler and John Weideman returning from a banquet. They robbed them of cash and a railroad ticket. Baldes was fatally wounded, Kessler wounded in the knee, while Weideman was uninjured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkesbarre
John Baldes
Benedict Kessler
John Weideman
Altoona
Refusal to Halt Leads to Soldier's Fatal Shot in Kansas City
In Kansas City a U S infantry guard, John Maloney, shot Albert Hurley after ordering him to halt. Hurley was mortally wounded. Maloney fired after twice commanding halt amid alleged taunting. Separate briefs note Jessie Morrison ordered moved for murder case, hospital limits, and massive Palm Beach Breakers fire causing 760000 in losses. Forest fires near Duluth report 100000 damage, with rains aiding suppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Albert Hurley
John Maloney
Company A
Sixth United States Infantry
Kane
Hurley
Maloney
Jury To Try Jett And White In Ky Murder Case
Jackson Kentucky June 10 The jury to try Curtis Jett and Tom White charged with the assassination of J B Marcum was completed. Both Magoffin county farmers said they had not read newspaper accounts and knew no details of the tragedy. Both sides appeared satisfied with the panel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jett
Colored Masher Shot Near River in Indianapolis
In Indianapolis on June 10 Eugene Burke, a colored man, allegedly pursued a young colored girl near the river. A member of the bystander crowd fired, killing Burke. the shooter is unidentified and no arrests have been made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Eugene Burke
Burke
Strahan Commencement Showcases Sunbeam and Fairview Graduates
Strahan hosts a joint commencement for ten Sunbeam and two Fairview graduates. Despite heavy darkness, a full church enjoyed musical pieces, orations, and recitations led by Miss Ellen J. Wing with student performers, including a male quartet and a guitar duet. Diplomas were presented by a substitute, and bouquets ended a warm evening of congratulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strahan
Sunbeam School
Fairsview
Mills County
Fairview
Sunbeam
Edith Buccrett
Ellen J. Wing
D. N. Salyers
Donald Black
Donald
Charles Gipe
Charley
Alice Raines
Rena Gipe
Martha Shoop
Messrs
B. F. Bellwood
C. H. Peer
C. H. Peer, 5S. M. and R. W. Criswell
Susie Gipa
Rheba Whalen
Mary Richland
Bertha Moore
Maye
Charley Criswell
Kate Ogden
Geo. C. Wederquist
George
Martha Shoup
Moore
Masonic Picnic Music and Tabor Event List
A fragmented program listing multiple performances and talks including Silver City Band, Glenwood Orchestra, and Emerson Trio. The schedule mentions Tabor address lines, dinner, business meeting, and several recitations and solos by local figures such as May Crawford Edith Evans and Margaret Cunningham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silver City Band
John Gordon
Tabor
Welecome
G.m.potter
W.ff. Wardway
Glenwood Music
Glenwood
Gertrude Duncan
John Askin
Tabor Music
Glenwood Pleasure and Profit
C. E. Dean
E. Barris
Emersonian
Light and Shadow
U. S. Webber
Hastings Reading
C. L. Hall
W. J. Watson
Malvern Music
P. H. Hoop
Sidney Reading
F. P. Spencer
Itandolph
Community notes from Champion Hill and nearby towns
A long list of social visits and local happenings from Champion Hill and area towns. Guests include Miss Addie Killenbarger, Miss Jennie Davis, Miss Wells, and families visiting relatives in Emerson, Red Oak, Shenandoah, and Malvern. Church events, school activities, and a local ice cream poisoning incident are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie Davis
Harry Killenbarger
Miss Wells
Red Oak
Chas, Phifer
Ernie Patton
Omaha
Geo. Harrison
Lincoln
J. C. Jackson
Council Bluffs
Beulah Christy
Tador
Ilorence Poylea
Rose Knoeski
Malvern
Wm. Swarts
Mark
Nebraska
Noelle Coburn
Mark Swarts
John Taylor
Mr. Stevens
Tony Shawler
Beulah
Kentucky
J. H. Rice
Des Moines
Fred Borene
Senna Whyberg
Strahan
Methodist Church
Emma
Amelia Goos
Council
Malvern Iowa ordinance licenses bill posting
Ordinance 43 regulates bill posting in Malvern Iowa. It requires a mayor or city clerk license, sets a $15 annual fee, and requires a $500 bond prior to licensing to cover damages from unsafe bill boards. Violations punishable by fines from 10 to 40 dollars per offense. proclaimed May 4 1903.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malvern
Iowa
Beit
W.H. Guynor
J L. Talbott
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Willis J. Bailey
Ida B. Weede
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J. F. Fifield
Weede
Ida Albert
Baileyville
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State Capitol
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van Sant
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