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Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1903
Page
1
Report describes a large silver bullion cargo lost at sea from a barge and later recovered in part after an extensive search. Officials confirm about one hundred thousand dollars worth of silver bullion went missing and was later found, with details surrounding the incident emerging through investigative notes and maritime records.
A garbled report discusses Britain and a canal, the Alashan boundary arbitration, and trade with the United States. It references ports, routes to Asia, and reactions to the dispute’s resolution, noting the commission and implications for England and Canada in global commerce.
A Galveston Indiana town of 1060 inhabitants was found in flames Sunday night with the center almost entirely destroyed. Estimated loss is 75 dollars and incendiarism is suspected. A single message reached Kokomo just before midnight before the operator fled from the fire.
Lincoln Nebraska special: W. J. Bryan denies quoting him saying free silver would not be considered at the Democratic national convention in 1894.
Dayton Ohio special reports the Union Veteran Legion's annual meeting closed with a resolution denouncing the plan to place a statue of General Robert E. Lee in the Hall of Fame. The group says the act would insult living Union soldiers and the memory of the fallen.
Special correspondents push alarmist dispatches as Morning Post reporter travels from Chee-Poo to Weichai Wei. Rumors claim Japanese forces landed at Pingean near Korea Bay and that official channels have found no concrete confirmation.
Dr August Greth piloted a two hour airship test over San Francisco Bay and the Golden Gate area using a design built by himself. The craft rode wind currents eastward then landed on parade grounds near the Presidio military reservation after successful steering trials.
A damaged OCR fragment provides partial details about a local note or notice. Readable items include a likely event and place but core facts are missing. The snippet hints at a public or community matter but specifics remain unclear.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions Dawson Sew and streams with unclear terms. It skims several inehnes and a cryptic reference to ginirt, offering no identifiable event or outcome.
A papal decree by Pope Pius is reported to bar all opera and profane compositions from church music across the world during religious ceremonies. The ban targets performances deemed gaudy or inappropriate, with emphasis on India where such shows have become prevalent at large gatherings.
In Wilkesbarre Pennsylvania a man named White playing poker at his home in Hezidton Thursday evening witnessed a coinstant moment when Joseph Muralin drew a royal flush. His excitement subsided and he died from heart failure per a physician’s assessment.
Miss Moulton of the American colony in Paris has set a record for the longest aeronautic flight by a woman. Flying in a balloon piloted by Count Castillion De Saint Victor, she traveled from Paris to Breslau, roughly 700 miles.
Open letter from I and Carre a Scorcher condemns the Marlson Square Garden confrontation with Elijah Dowie. Nation attempts to question and disrupt the sermon, prompting police ejection as hundreds scramble near the exit. Parkhurst denounces Dowie while recounting failed healing claims and injuries among attendees.
The report describes President Heesvelt denying a bioty of a cabinet split and reiterating support for J. Vracewell and J. Shaw. It notes treasury leadership and the interpretation that Tracewell may stay, with Shaw urged to remain in his post.
Washington reports Secretary teady will again seek a naval training station on Lake Michigan. The proposal includes a Lake Michigan shoreline site and stronger Navy Department backing for the earmarked appropriation.
The President issued a proclamation to convene the Fifty-eighth Congress in extraordinary session on November 9 at 12 Geleck to consider the commercial treaty with Cuba requiring congressional approval.
The Kalamazoo district celery crop this year will exceed all crops of the past decade. Estimates place harvest at about 7,600,000 bunches with a value near 1,000,000 dollars.
John Philip Sousa was thrown from his horse in Washington on Tuesday and severely injured. He suffered a badly lacerated scalp and has been delirious since the accident.
Nothing to It but Dillon from Memphis wins decisively over Major Delmar in two straight heats. Both heats trot in 2.0454, with officials noting the mare could have rivaled Readville speed if pushed.
Oil men foresee a small price slump in Montpelier Indiana as prices cannot sustain the recent rise. Current oil production is light with shipments this month totaling 62 274 barrels versus 628 950 barrels in runs, a notable drop.
The London cable reports the Alaska boundary award signed by all but the Canadians who withdrew from the commission. The line gives the United States Cannahganut Sitklan and control of the Portland channel, removing access to Wales and Pearse islands and creating a sea barrier from the Portland canal to Mount St. Elias. US satisfaction follows the decision with Dickinson noting US contentions sustained. Lodge and Turner sail for New York while Dickinson heads home.
George H. Ketcham’s chestnut stallion Cresceus clocked 1.59% at Wichita track on Monday, finishing ahead of Major Delmar and Lou Dillon’s 2:00 mark. the horse raced without the windshield, a detail noted as common in record attempts.
Military and diplomatic circles report that in answer to a telegram from the Czar to Admiral Alexieff the Russian viceroy in the Far East demanded 50 000 additional troops if necessary to maintain Russian interests by force of arms.
James M. Hughes of Dover Delaware was Tuesday appointed receiver of the International Bank and Trust Company of America by Chancellor Nicholson. Subordinate receivers will later be appointed in all other states where the corporation has assets.
Middletown New York special C EB Norris arrives after an 8090 mile walk from San Francisco to seek a cure for consumption. He began in August 1901 and followed rail routes as far as possible. He continued his journey to New York on Wednesday.
Mrs. E L Fernandez, a leading agent for top theatrical figures, says New York hosts about 2700 out of work actors who would normally secure engagements in a regular season.
Ottawa Ontario Senator Poiner told the Senate it would be a mistake for Canada to let the United States obtain possession of the North Pole. He warned that Canada is being gradually encircled by the United States in global affairs.
Chicago special reports the National Civic Federation conference session on the open shop with labor leader John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers condemning nonunionists and strike breakers as akin to criminals. Mitchell argues unions may exclude nonunionists but must do so with persuasion and care. Henry White of the United Ornament Workers cites associated action as key to reducing conflict and pursuing fairer wealth division.
In Cincinnati federal court, jurors in the Daniel Voorhees Miller and Joseph M. Johns conspiracy to extort a bribe trial reported to be hung just before midnight Saturday and were discharged by Judge Thompson after a week of deliberations.
Washington special reports estimates for naval appropriations for 1901-05 totaling $102,860,449 after Secretary Moody trimmed to minimum. Congress last session appropriated $79,816,791 though requests exceeded $93,900,000.
In Princeton Indiana a local resident W. J. Ritterscamp discovered a pear tree covered with San Jose scale while inspecting fruit trees near the city. Professor Latta of Purdue Experiment Station ordered the tree cut down and burned to prevent spread.
About forty clerks in the pension office were promoted on merit rather than external recommendations. Commissioner Ware told the clerks they earned advancement through their own performance, not outside influence.
Baltimore’s financial crisis eased by four million dollars from New York. No further trouble among local banks and financial institutions is anticipated.
The death of Boris Sarafoff, the noted Macedonian leader, is confirmed. Sarafoff was known for orchestrating the abduction of Ebien Stone, an American missionary, in Salonica in European Turkey.
Official figures spanning three years show about a thousand people killed yearly in New York streets. The data underline urban fatalities and the peril facing residents.
H. H. Adkins, noted oil producer and promoter from Lima, Ohio, was indicted Thursday on charges of embezzling 10000 dollars from stockholders of Union Oil and Gas Company. The case traces to a deal where 26000 dollars were authorized to buy oil property but 16860 dollars were diverted.
Seven train loads bearing John Alexander Dowie and Zionist followers arrived in Buffalo on Thursday then moved on to Niagara Falls before continuing to New York. Six trains carried about two thousand Zionists, one carried Dowie himself. Dowie and his retinue reached New York Friday after a preliminary crusade that included three million leaflets distributed across Greater New York.
William Tecumseh Sherman Thorndyke, grandson of the general, pulled the cords to unveil the equestrian statue in a formal Washington ceremony. President and officials attended with veterans and Army societies as Marine Band played and cannon salutes marked the moment.
In an audience with the German ambassador Baron von Bierberstein last Friday, the Constantinople council of ministers agreed to provide ai. oe pounds to rebuild villages and ease distress in Macedonia. The Sultan claimed the current rebellion is nearly suppressed and Turkish troops face opposition only in the Djumbula district.
Washington special says Capt. Rich mond P. Hobson, famed for the Merrimac, foresees a coming war in the orient as Japan and Russia clash. He cites his naval observations of Far East conditions.
A devotional outline on Psalm 32 highlights the joy of forgiveness, the folly of the impenitent, and the blessed security of the forgiven. It asks how the psalm’s phrases forgiveness, covering, and imputation unfold and contrasts salvation from sin, danger, and sorrow with the life of the wicked.
London Letter reports an Englishman in Petticoat Lane caught disguising a handkerchief in his sleeve as girls do. The practice is described as fashionable among London society, with some New Yorkers having tried it years ago to avoid bulky pockets.
The Kansas City Journal quotes a dialogue about Lillian's mixed feelings for Walter. She remains unsure whether she loves him yet plans to marry, with age cited as a reason she continues the engagement despite doubts.
A dentist offers gas for painless extraction at 50 cents extra. A farmer opts for the old method, saying it’s not his tooth but his wife’s. The exchange ends with the dentist calling him brave. Philadelphia Ledger.
The saying emphasizes that obstacles cannot block access, but neglecting duties does. It warns that unresolved troubles may be overcome, whereas failure to perform required tasks leads to exclusion.
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