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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1901
Page
8
A heated address accuses Durbin of defying the oath and links the case to Governor Gobol and the secession era. Letters and testimony circulate on political lines, with Beckhams and other figures named as they discuss loyalty, constitutional duties, and court procedure in Kentucky politics.
Governor Becknam argues no satisfaction from convicting innocent men. The piece alleges Taylor aided by delaying the Goebel investigation after the assassination, defending his role while campaigning against Revolution and anarchy. The text cites 1,000 armed desperadoes at the state capitol and vows to prevent political advantage.
A damaged letter from Miss Stone describes the Bulgarian situation in early November. She notes the hardships faced by Missionary Miss Stone and her companions, including confinement and weather, while reporting the ongoing Bulgarian government interference and stalled negotiations over transferring or relocating relief efforts.
Ills November report describes a forest blaze southwest of Tada that trapped livestock and destroyed valuable fruit crops. Efforts by town and nearby farmers saved some country stock, but property losses and widespread fear left local residents exhausted and anxious about future damage.
A November fire at a Grant Magpidn property in Grand Rapids, Michigan, destroyed the building and caused damage estimated at $100,001. The blaze started in the basement and spread rapidly, filling the block with smoke and trapping tenants on upper floors. Edgar W. Warrenton, a building employee, suffocated in the incident.
In Wiscon sin near Bateman Station six miles east on the Wisconsin Central railroad two youths aged 12 and 14 were buried alive in a sandbank named Waite and Love. The bank was dug out minutes later and both bodies were recovered, but they were dead.
James Neving has been sentenced to twenty five years in the penitentiary for the murder of Dennis F. Reardon at the Wankakes saloon on November 4, 1896, in Kankakee.
Gleanings report the death of Richard H Garland aged 70 in LaCrosse Wisconsin on November 12. He is described as an early Lacrosse County settler and father of Hamlin Garland the author. The item notes his residence near West Salem and ties to local figures, with other brief notices of community events and legal notices from the same period.
The junior class of the University of Buffalo College of Dentistry votes to stay away from classes until eight suspended students are reinstated. Two children die in a Springfield house fire after a woman locks them inside and leaves for water. flames engulf the home.
Report from Manila in November cites Lukran and insurgent leader 1 General Smuta rejecting surrender talks until all U S troops withdraw from Gandara valley. General Smith orders U S soldiers in Samar and Leyte to remain armed, orders destruction of ree and hemp coptered, and holds commanding officers accountable. Two Marines killed in Samar fighting. U S forces briefly routed the rebels before a renewed assault routed them with twenty six losses. Major Walter led the defense. Pilip sunk.
Unclear text outlines Thompson facing penalties from Fidelity and Deposit and the Maccabes order. Mentions charges, potential arrest, and prior defalcations linked to the National Safety company. Names and details are garbled, but notes expected payment of losses and legal actions.
Chicago dispatch reports John 11, Jaye, former Stoughton Tlobal balk, now in custody on defrauding charges of 40 000 dollars. After years elusive across principal counties, authorities traced him to the city for capture. The case involves alleged bank insolvency schemes and a high valued fortune tied to the suspect.
A garbled report notes Pat Crowe possibly visiting Omaha after a guilty verdict in a separate case, with County Attorney Shields doubting Crowe’s prevention of action. Other items mention a Bristol postoffice robbery in Indiana with shots fired and a Boston oil fire at Broad and Franklin Streets causing substantial damage. Edgar Stanton Maclay in New York hints at revisions to his naval history if Rear Admiral Schley is exonerated.
Otto M. Ekberg a non union teamster was murdered at Third and Townsend streets by an unknown assailant. He was struck on the head and killed almost instantly. police launch investigation into motive and suspect details.
Henry Clay McDowell, a great-grandson of Henry Clay, has been chosen as United States district judge for the western district of Virginia by Judge John Paul. The appointment reflects a continuation of the Clay family legacy in public service.
A Nov 1 dispatch from Paris reports the Porte accepts France's demands and plans a fleet withdrawal, signaling eased tensions. Washington notes the US response to France's overture shows no immediate concern with Turkey's actions, while Constantinople cites new diplomatic authorizations and upcoming envoy returns as sideshows to broader negotiations.
The court adjourned after Admiral Dewey and the defense argued that a verdict would take at least two months. The last naval history session drew only a few observers as the judge advocate wrapped up. Members of the court, including Schley and several officers, congratulated each other on completing duties.
An August Cleveland fire trapped residents on upper floors of a four story building at 40 and 48 Buell Avenue. Firemen rescued Miss Grilan who later died from crushing injuries. Miss Kate Mulcahy and Miss Toate Stratton suffered multiple injuries, while others escaped with broken bones or minor wounds.
In Chicago the Hearst Chicago American faces contempt findings against Managing Editor Andrew M. Lawrence and reporter I. S. Canfield. Lawrence received thirty days in jail. Canfield forty days. The newspaper company awaits a possible writ of habeas corpus as lawyers sue to free the prisoners amid ongoing proceedings led by Judge Tynney. In North Carolina a collision at Tochester leaves a farmer and family injured or killed. a separate case reports a fatal kerosene fire in St Joseph, Michigan.
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