Ottumwa Coal Palace opened with sunken park and mine feature
Ottumwa unveils a vast Coal Palace project on the riverfront with a sunken park mine shaft and waterfall. The structure showcases agriculture, industry, and art across multiple towers and a 6000 to 8000 seat auditorium. Built by Bal lingall and others, it opens Sept 16 and runs to Oct 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. G. Ballingall
Des Moines
Ballingall
Coal
King Otto of Bavaria in Deplorable Health and Madness
Munich reports describe King Otto of Bavaria as unable to digest food and sustained by milk. He rages at attendants, bites aides, and refuses touch from hair to beard, while his doctors fear a swift end. Disorder and paroxysms accompany bowel illness and visions of a Black Lady foretell a Wittelsbach death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munich
Otto
Bavaria
Furstenreich
Louis II
Louis
Furstenreid
Corer
Berlin
Sir John Macdonald Moves to Dissolve Parliament
Sir John Macdonald intends to dissolve parliament soon and seek re election before Christmas. The government fears a poor outlook for ground gains in two years and aims to hold elections before the next session. Liberals plan to push Canada US trade ties, challenging the government’s policy and risking political defeat if delayed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ir John Macdonald
John Macdonald
United States
Sir John
Canada
Fire devastates McVickers Theater in Chicago blaze
Fire alarms at 3 30 am reveal a blaze in the smok ing room under the stage. The roof collapses trapping firemen from No 7 and causing multiple fatalities and heavy losses exceeding 200000 dollars including Horace MecVicker’s own stake above 100000. Suspected incendiary origin noted by the watchman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McVicker’s Theater
Chicago
McVicker’s
Saratoga
Windsor
Bennet Rouse
Fire Company No. 7
Jack Duffy
Horace MecVicker
State Street
Wires Spark and Wartime Notes From Europe
Sparsely reported items note a Hungarian ministry figure for world wheat at 2,054,166,665 bushels and import needs of 348,500,000 bushels. Salisbury, replying to the porte, says evacuation of Egypt is not yet ripe. Austrian ironclad Crown Prince Rudolph docked at Kiel after losing its propeller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ministry of Agriculture
Lorp Salisbury
Egypt
Rudolph
Kiehl
Private bank failure and ripple effects in Louisville
The Louisville banking house of Clifton Rhodes Barrett fails with about 50000 dollars in liabilities matched by similar assets. The collapse follows a row over Wall Street and gambling losses including an eight thousand dollar poker loss. Barrett inherits a large estate but has not claimed it yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Louisville
Clifton Rhodes Barrett
Louisville Fidelity Trust Company
Barrett
John G. Barrett
Woman sentenced to life for West Virginia murder
A West Virginia court convicted Mrs. Jacob Morgan of first degree murder in the 1888 killing of her husband, a cousin of Gen. John Morgan. She received a life sentence—the first time a woman in the state faced such punishment. The crime involved poisoning at supper and a knife attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Morgan
Emma Forger
New York Tombs
Emma
New York
Chicago
Spokane Falls
Armstrong
Jacobs
Sixth Avenue
Thirty-second Street
West Virginia
Jacob Morgan
Tyler County
W. Vao
John Morgan
Morgan
Protests and Protestants Turn to Judaism in Kansas City
A Kansas City journalist, Roland Barnard Gelatt, renounces Protestantism to wed Ada Reefer, a Jewess, after years of courtship. Gelatt becomes Benjamin Gelatt, retracting to Jewish faith under Rabbi Berkowitz, with admission papers and life guidelines. Ohio Republicans rally for Maj. William McKinley in Massillon convention with Blaine telegram and rousing speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Roland Barnard Gelatt
Gelatt
Ada Reefer
Berkowitz
B'nai Jehudah
Moses
Benjamin
Reformed Jewish Church
Massillon
Maj
William McKinley
Congress
Ohio
Smyser
James G. Blaine
Maj. McKinley
Maine
Judge Munson
Medina
McKinley
Wealthy Mary Wins Suitor in Cash Purchase at Justice Office
In East St. Louis, Mary Kramper of St Laborious paid Lena Kremer to settle a breach of promise case. The 28 year old heiress claimed Theodore Borgmeyer, who agreed to marry Lena but chose Mary instead after a cash settlement of 700 dollars. The man will marry Mary in two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Kramper
St. Laborius
Miss Kremer
Theodoric
Lena
Misa Mary Kramper
St. Laboriou
Theodore
Mary
Voodoo Plot Aids Kentucky Railroad Murder Confession
In Louisville a voodoo doctor aided detectives to trap Alfred Brand and Alfred Hatchett in the 1890s murder of Henry A. Cabler. Brand claimed Hatchett helped plan the attack after Brand fired the fatal shot on a railroad platform. Both suspects are jailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Louisville
Henry A. Cabler
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Alfred Brand
Stewart
Brand
Alfred Hatchett
Hatchett
Notable chases and strikes ripple across cities and fronts
Sparks from the Wires reports Moussa Bry banished to Mecca. Police arrest attempt on Louis Crabtree ends with Wilmer shot and Crabtree likely escaping. Newry bakers strike to stop "black legs" from taking positions as police move to quell unrest. Montiobiari maneuvers in Italy with smokeless powder prove successful as artillery fires unseen for thirty minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moussa Bry
Mecca
Louis Crabtree
D. A. Wilmer
St. Louis
Crabtree
Newry
Ireland
Montiobiari
Italy
Crop Bulletin Reports Frost Damages and Broad Regional Variances
The report notes late sown grain in Minnesota and the Dakotas damaged by frost while light frosts reach northern Iowa and Michigan with no major harm. Rain improves crops from Ohio to Kansas, with corn and potatoes in good plow-ready condition. rainfall surplus in the Lake region, Ohio valley, central Mississippi, and New England, and drought areas in Kansas and Missouri. Pacific coast crops show strong yields in wheat oats barley. Grapes ripening for a large harvest and California Oregon hop crop praised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Dakotas
Iowa
Michigan
Ohio
Kansas
Nebraska
Texas
Dakota
Lake
Mississippi
Middle Atlantic States
New England
Missouri
East
Gulf Coast
Pacific Coast
Oregon
California
Connecticut Peach Crop Falls Short This Year
The crops in Connecticut suffer a total failure with forecasts under 200 baskets. A New London grower cites a dismal season as grafted trees failed to bear yet again. With no Southern crop and dwindling California supplies, preservationists face a bleak outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Boe
Connecticut
California
New London
New York
New Jersey
Waterspout Visit Wonders Newport Bay Viewers
Spectators at Easton's Beach and nearby Dumplings Conanicut islands watched a rare waterspout form from a band of dark clouds. The funnel shaped clouds twisted downward and the main spout sprayed water into a cylinder, remaining six to eight miles offshore around six o'clock. The event stirred awe and fear among onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
Easton’s Beach
Conanicut
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dwacoal Palace
ING
G. Baldingall
Ottumwa
Lowell Oeof
St of All
Blunken Park
Merch New Union
Purlington and
Quincy Road
Ceereat
Main Street
Washington Street
Hing
le Coal League
Citi- Ottumwa
Pitumwa
Harsh
2. G. Buallingall
S.A. Blagler
Colvin Mansing
Ottumwa National Bank
Youtherd Towa
Naples
Joan and
Jacob Weber
New Orleans
Otto OF
Chevalier Hans Ritter von Hembsch
Chevalier
Europe
Vienna
Monaco
Winter Garden
Equitable Insurance Company
Wabash
George G. Stockton
Lafayette
Ind
Guarantee Company of North America
Stockton
Register of Deeds
Cass County
Argus Printing Company
Charles B. Youngman
Fargo
Youngman
Northern
Indiana Penitentiary
Decatur
Jewish Alliance of America
Philadelphia
Russia
Baltimore
Bernard Harris
Charleston
John B. Long
Martin
Achinney
the Crop Bulletin