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Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1901
Page
1
A fragmented Indianapolis report details Tanthor Phayner, a seasoned veteran activist, pursuing a complex campaign amid social unrest. The piece references military ties, a siege narrative, and connections to Frederick Teruke and family, with mixed local and regional newspaper involvements across Chicago and Ohio outlets.
A chaotic report from the state controls board criticizes the dilapidated home for the blind reporting overcrowding and dangerous stairways with eighty four steps. It cites child risk and strain on residents while noting ensuing disturbances centered on a related trial and real estate figures amid questions of reputation and a contested price.
Louise Enel of Laporte faced months of agony after a pin she swallowed years earlier caused severe pain and a heart region ache. City physicians treated her for a suspected ferrous disease until the pin was expelled. Her convalescence now expected following removal.
Muncie hosts John Garver, the prominent publisher now in Springfield Ohio, weighing plans for a large publishing house. The proposal would combine two existing weekly farm papers from Indiana Illinois and Ohio into a single consolidated publication.
Report details a failed early morning plot by a group to blow open a bank vault and loot a jewelry store. The gang, described with uncertain names, moved through docks toward a treasure vault room and escaped with cash and some jewels, leaving town before authorities could react.
The readable fragments describe a dramatic relationship involving a woman, a man from Ohio, and a series of accusations. Names, dates, and places are incomplete, but the text hints at domestic tension and alleged infatuation influencing events, with references to witnesses and public reactions.
A man tried to steal a horse named Yae Keres from Capt John W Traween on his farm. Sunday night a shot was fired after a man was seen guiding the horse out of the barn. A gunman fired when approached, and several shots were exchanged before the intruder disappeared. The horse is valued at $1. The incident ends with an unresolved search.
South Bend special reports Charles W. Gearhart of Walkerton was killed at a saw mill near Waveland. He was bending over a shaft when his back coat caught on a setscrew, twisting him to his death. A Feb 14 dream he refused to reveal haunts the case as a curious omen.
Washington reports say President directs Secretary Long to dissolve the naval court of inquiry, declines Schley and Sampson counsel requests, and demands Maclay's resignation. Miles is reprimanded by Secretary Root, amid a White House scolding scene with General Miles. The move aims to clear official records and end the controversy.
H C Townsend of Missouri Pacific reports Western roads face thousands in losses from a ticket forging ring operating in Kansas City. Investigators say three forgeries have occurred using a bank stamp altered to KC U Tr, mimicking depot marks to stamp return coupons, with forgers seeking a similar stamp elsewhere after a Chicago setback.
Manila cable reports Captain John S. Parke Jr and thirty men of the Twenty‑first Infantry engaged sixty insurgents at Alaminos Laguna. Four enemy killed, several guns captured and their barracks destroyed. General Bell lauds Lieutenant Tilford for routing insurgents in Batangas with sixteen rifles and 66 rounds seized.
Theodore and Laura Jeckson, known in the U S as Ann Odoia Diss De Bar, were found guilty by an on duty judge on charges of immoral practices. The judge sentenced Jackson to fifteen and seven years penal servitude. The pair listened with evident punishment, then bowed to the court as officers prepared to take them to prison.
A San Antonio Star report from Zacatecas Mexico states the city market house collapse killed about forty five people with many seriously hurt. Fifteen bodies have been recovered and a large work crew digs through debris hoping to find more, though none may be found alive. Several minor officials managing the building were among those trapped.
A Sofia dispatch to the Daly Telegraph says brigands holding Miss Stone have agreed with the American legation in Constantinople. The terms require a ransom paid on Bulgarian soil and Miss Stone released in Turkish territory.
Detroit news reports General Alger former Secretary of War underwent a Sunday operation for gall stones. Surgeons announced he recovered well from the shock with temperature near normal and pulse returned to a steady rate. General Alger is said to be improving rapidly after the procedure.
The War Office has seized a cipher telegram said to be from Boer commandant Delary claiming he cannot hold out past January. Pretoria Times correspondent places Delary about forty miles northwest of Klerksdorp with four hundred men. The War Office today adopts its most hopeful view yet.
The Atlantic Rubber Shoe Company with capital of 10 million dollars was incorporated in Trenton. The company is authorized to manufacture and prepare forms of rubber and all harp products.
Washington reports that Argentina will suspend negotiations with Chile and refer the dispute to King of England for settlement. Argentina cites exhausted efforts and seeks mediation while maintaining peace with Chile. London Times notes potential US and Britain role in urging pacific settlement. hints a word from the US may assure peace.
Suenos Ayres reports General Mitre backs Argentina’s recall of the Chilean minister. Public rifle ranges fill as citizens shoot 35 cartridges gratis amid rising tensions. The Buenos Ayres Herald endorses the recall while urging restraint and noting a strong navy.
Washington and London brush off claims of an assault on the President. The President and British ambassador Jord Pauncerote deny the report as false. An intoxicated man allegedly brushed the President on Massachusetts Avenue. a secret service officer detained him briefly before release.
Col Russell B Flarrison son of the late President Harrison was admitted to practice in the court of claims at its last session He stated he is in Washington entirely on legal business and denied opposing a pension for Mrs Benjamin Harrison calling the rumor groundless He avoided commenting further on family matters.
The McKinley Memorial Association seeks half a million dollars nationwide with apportionments by state. New York leads with 150000 while Ohio is asked for 100000 and North Carolina faces a minimal 0.00. The distribution reflects population and location considerations across the union.
President Roosevelt sent a letter to Congress endorsing the national forest reservation in the southern Appalachian region. The letter, accompanying the agriculture secretarys report, asserts an economic need for the area and urges protective legislation for a hardwood forest reserve of regional and national importance.
Washington reports Secretary of the Treasury Gage plans to resign with a written notice in the President's hands. A New England candidate is favored, with Myron T. Therrick among possibilities and Governor Taft’s return prompting further cabinet speculation. Health concerns for Mrs. Roosevelt and balancing party interests complicate the pending transition.
No genuine bid was received for the old United States mint site on Chestnut Street Below Broad during Thursday’s auction. Secretary of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage attended but refused to comment on the event. Two voices called for theft as the price failed to meet the government set floor of Flneoed before the auctioneer halted proceedings. Gage then went to the Union League as a guest of the president.
Cairo dispatch from Geb El Geit reports operators for the petroleum syndicate struck oil at 2315 feet after two years of digging. A severe flow of gas followed, triggering an explosion that wrecked equipment and halted the well. The find is viewed as evidence of oil fields in Egypt.
Representative Pearre of Maryland introduces a bill to revive the vice admiral grade and to appoint William T. Sampson Winfield Scott Schley and Charles E. Clark to that rank. Pearre, linked to Schley’s district, frames the move as a conciliatory step uniting Sampson, Schley, and Captain Clark in advance of promotion.
A Foreign Office representative states Germany has not decreed or implemented foreign meat inspections at ports, nor fixed a promulgation date. Reports of an January 4 1902 start are incorrect, with possible operation later in 1902. US exporters fear import restrictions and a pork embargo if rigorously applied.
Charles Qseur Weller of Chattanooga announces a completed invention after years of work. It promises wireless telephone communication within a ten mile radius and claims operation even underwater. Weller travels to Washington in January to meet the Navy Secretary and shows letters from Senator Shirer and other supporters.
Fragmented text discusses secrecy powers and perceived weaknesses in public institutions, referencing individuals such as Eisters and Wiles. Mentions Wheie people, military context, and claims about transparency, power, and foundations without clear factual details or coherent events.
Bush orders from Washington directine that the ov er Philadelphia eit from there with all speed for Panama. After the Isth mus are approarching aoerisiz.
The report states under government authority that Germany plans military action against Venice. It notes German creditors seek satisfaction with claims while no ultimatum has been issued, and tensions rise ahead of forthcoming measures.
The litris correspondent reports Benitor Depew arriving at Sandaizare station. Aflixs Velmer plans to marry with a wedding set for the 2th. The note mentions Kant and another relative at Nice, with quick travel to Niece implied.
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