New York Enthusiasts Fund Large Grant and Photo Advances
Miss Clemmons receives a $100,000 fan from admirer Mr Gould in New York as part of a notable social gesture. New York allocates $50,000 for Grant monument transfer ceremonies on April 27, promising a memorable pageant. Thomas A. Evison envisions long range photography from skyscrapers to capture naval engagements at Sandy Hook with advancing camera and telescope tech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clemmons
Mr. Gould
New York
Grant Monument
Thomas A. Evison
Sandy Hook
Penny-priced series prints boost cheap literature in England
Cheapening of literature in England has led to credibly printed books sold for a penny. Dickens, Scott, Goldsmith, Lytton and other standard authors bound in stiff covers are now procurable in this series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Dickens
Scott
Goldsmith
Lytton
Teetotalers Seek Million Pledge Signers for Jubilee
In London the teetotalers plan to gain 1,000,000 additional pledges to their movement with canvassers visiting every English home on a chosen day. The queen serves as patroness, backing the initiative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teetotalers
London
England
Hypnotism Authority Claims High Fixation Rates
Dr. LirBEAULT, a renowned French hypnotism authority, asserts that 95 percent of humanity can be hypnotized. He adds that it is easier to hypnotize a man than a woman because women are harder to focus attention on a single object.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Lirbeault
France
Noted U S Army collector of bird eggs dies in Florida
Carr Charles Benpire of the United States Army died in Jacksonville Florida. He was regarded as the nation’s leading collector of birds eggs and gained prominence in science for his ornithological work with the Smithsonian Institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carr
Charles Benpire
United States Army
Jacksonville
Fla
United States
Smithsonian Institution
Niger Delta commerce relies on ram and gin currency
During a parliamentary discussion a fact was raised that the Niger River delta uses ram and gin as the sole currency. Missionaries are forced to accept these items for all purchases from locals, a practice seen as demoralizing to the native population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niger
Greater New York to Build Largest Temple of Labor
GREATER New York plans a major labor temple on a central site in the city. Nine prominent capital men have undertaken the project with an estimated cost around $125,000, potentially higher if plans justify more expenditure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wolves in Saratoff Government Feed on Livestock and People
Over two years the Saratoff government wolves allegedly devoured 11,000 horses 10,000 cattle 33,000 sheep 5,000 swine 1,000 dogs and 18,000 fowl according to official returns. They also attacked 68 people killing 2 on site and fatally wounding 12 others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoff
Russia
McKinley Owns 168 Acre Farm Near Canton Prospect
President elect McKinley owns a 168 acre farm 20 miles from Canton near the Carroll Stark and Columbiana county junction. He served as Stark county prosecuting attorney when he acquired the property. Adams manages the farm and shares profits with the owner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Canton
Carroll
Stark
Columbiana Counties
Stark County
Adams
Plague of rats and mice reported in southern Iowa
A disease of vermin threatens southern Iowa as rats and mice multiply due to ample food. Over the last two years their numbers have grown massively, spreading through towns villages and farms and causing widespread nuisance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Peace efforts and Crete tensions dominate news from Paris
Summary of weekly dispatches reports peace unity among powers, Greek disturbance in Crete with joint foreign warships occupying Canea. U.S. political notes include Maj William Warner rumored interior secretary post, McKinley cabinet discussions, Cleveland’s reaction to arbitration treaty, Pleasonton’s death, Hanna Senate bid, women’s suffrage defeat in Oklahoma, Wilson to Washington and Lee, Kyle Senate reelect, and Olney Bayard remarks on arbitration amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Greece
Canea
Crete
Washinaton
William Warner
Kansas City
McKenna
Supreme Bench
Warner
Maj. Warner
Dow
Cleveland
Alfred Pleasanton
Washington
M. A. Hanna
Ohio
United States Senate
Bushnell
Hanna
Sherman
Oklahoma House
Wilson
Washington and Lee University
Lexington
Kyle
United States
Pierre
S. C
Madrid
Canton
Associated Press
McKinley
White House
Olney
Senate
Bayard
Lord Salisbury
Oscar
Norway
Sweden
O Brien KOs Chess Allen in Hot Springs contest
Kip O'Brien of Arkansas knocked out Chess Allen of St. Joseph Missouri in the 14th round of a one round event in Hot Springs Arkansas. Dante McCarthy was hanged in Chicago for the murder of his wife on May 12 1896 after she separated from him over his drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kip O’brien
Arkansas
Chess Allen
St. Joseph
Hot Springs
Ark
Dante
McCarthy
Chicago
Super E. A. Thomas
Falls City
Neb
Tax General Conference of
Seventh Day Adventists
Lincoln
Europe
Asia
Africa
Australia
United States
Olsen
Mothers’ Congress
Washington
Naval Yards
Cadiz
The
Baptist Young People’s Union of America
Chattanooga
Tenn
Newspaper Publishers’ Association
New York
First Baptist Church
Ballington Booth
National Congress of Mothers
Cleveland
Thomas Brownowski
Iron River
Mich
Alfred Son
el Reno
Fred Hoffman
Wells-Fargo
St. Louis
J. H. Rothenhamel
Columbia Incandescent Lamp Co
Alabama
House
Senate
E. L. Hartwell
League of American Wheelmen
Albany
N. Y
Denver
Col
League
Taventy
State Relief Committee
North
Louisiana
Lawyer Inventor Runs Private Windmill Light Plant
J. J. Feely of Waite Massachusetts, a lawyer and inventor, achieved a practical electric plant using wind power. His system drives a private light plant, water irrigation, farm machinery, wood cutting, lathes, and battery charging for horseless carriages across his estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Feely
Waite
Mass
Sugar Consumption and Trade Totals in the United States
The United States consumes about 60 pounds of sugar per person annually. With 70 million people, this implies around 2.1 million tons of sugar used yearly. Domestic production tops 400,000 tons, including 40,000 tons of beet sugar, while imports reach about 1.7 million tons mostly brown or raw sugar. The 1894 foreign sugar bill stood at about $120 million. 1896 totals are not yet reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Corbett Fitzsimmons Showdown Aims For Mass Photo Coverage
The Corbett versus Fitzsimmons heavyweight title match, likely in Carson City Nevada on March 17, centers on the varioscopic photographic rights. The dispute over photography eclipses the purse, as a 24 frames per second varioscope is to capture the fight for global reproduction, weather permitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corbett
Fitzsimmons
Carson City
Nev
Population growth and unoccupied territory in proposed national resources
Tax New York Mail and Express argues the country has vast unutilized resources and envisions population growth. It notes current dwellings could absorb the present population many times over in Texas and Dakota, and that New Mexico is larger than the United Kingdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mail and Express
Texas
Germany
Dakota
England and Wales
New Mexico
United Kingdom
Great Britain and Ireland
Fire destroys Toledo elevator and 355000 dollar loss
A night blaze leveled the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern elevator A in Toledo, destroying about 325000 bushels of wheat and 60 unloaded cars. The fire caused estimated losses of 355000.
Numerous 1900s telegrams condensed into one item
Reports cover a wide range: Joseron Murpoch's return to Virginia after a murder 25 years past for which Bud Lindsay served 21 years. an attempted train robbery at Watova I T by two masked men. birth of a baby girl to ex President and Mrs Benjamin Harrison. a middle Kentucky flood at Middlesboro displacing 60 families and flooding stores. critical Crete tax crisis and Greek war moves. Oklahoma legislature kills woman suffrage bill. gala Texas presentation of a $5 000 dinner service to the battleship Texas. New York Senate bill makes railroad obstruction a first degree murder. weekly futures US 303 Canada 58. Arkansas state debt compromise fails. Southern Pacific to pay Kentucky 150 000 charter tax. Toledo fire devastates Lake Shore elevator and grain loss 825 000 bushels, 400 000 loss insured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseron Murpoch
Smith County
Virginia
Bud Lindsay
Iron Mountain Road
Watova
I. T
Wallace
Benjamin Harrison
Middleboro
Crete
Greece
Oklahoma
Galveston
Tex
Texas
New York Senate
United States
Canada
Arkansas
Tar Southern Pacific Railroad
Kentucky
Maryland Man Slated for Postmaster General Place
Canton February 20 Hon James A Gary of Baltimore said Gov McKinley offered him a cabinet post not yet settled which he can accept Reports say Col J J McCook of New York was mentioned for attorney general with McKenna likely to hold that post and McCook possibly eyed for interior cabinet duties alongside Long navy and Gary postmaster general indicating a growing possibility of McCook receiving a portfolio
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
McCook
Canton
James A. Gary
Baltimore
McKinley House
Associated Press
McKinley
Col. J. J. McCook
New York
Judge McKenna
Secretary of the Interior
Long
Massachusetts
Navy
Gary
Nebraska's Ex-Treasurer Faces Large State Deficit
Lincoln Neb Feb 20 A statement on Nebraska state treasury shows ex State Treasurer J S Bartley facing a deficit over 500000. He also must account for 27000 related to ex State Auditor Eugene V Moore. Bartley blames lenient policy aiding friends during the 1893 panic for the bank losses and says every cent will be paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Lincoln
Neb
S. Bartley
Eugene V. Moore
Bartley
Wolcott Encouraged by Foreign Mission Results
Senator Wolcott of Colorado, after visiting London Paris and Berlin to promote bimetallism, says he returns encouraged and believes the mission will yield some expected results. He notes press misstatements about his aims and will await full outcomes as details become clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loxton
Wolcott
Colorado
London
Paris
Berlin
United States
Big Elevator Burned in Toledo Fire Loss Near 355000
In Toledo Ohio on February 20 the Lake Shore Southern railway elevator A burned from 1030 pm. The riverfront location prevented firefighting efforts, surrounding property was saved. About 280000 bushels of wheat stored and 60 carloads unloaded amounting to 325000 bushels were involved. Loss to elevator and grain estimated at 355000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Yolepo
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway
Lost in a Mine Boy Rescued After Four Days
SHAMOKIN PA February 20 Willie Majorisk aged 11 was rescued from the Reliance mine after wandering four days in dark underground chambers with no food or water. He entered with two companions, became separated while lighting his lamp, failed to find a light, and exhaustedly wandered seeking an exit until rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Shamokin
Reliance
Willie Majorisk
Hold Up Of Wrong Can Sparks Fatal Fire Tragedy
Cleveland, Feb 20. Eight members of Jacob Ciclelez family at 663 Canal street were burned in a fierce blaze. Five may die. John Ciclelez started the fire by grabbing a gasoline can instead of kerosene while lighting a heater, leaving the rest of the family asleep. The injured were taken to Cleveland hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Jacob Ciclelez
Canal Street
Cleveland Hospital
John Ciclelez
Jacob
Nebraska City Mayor Charged and Removing Verdict
After six hours of deliberation the city council voted 7 to 1 to find Mayor Charles W. Stahlhut guilty of official misconduct and obstructing city business. The verdict excludes him from the mayor’s office and privileges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Nebraska City
Charles W. Stahlhut
C. B. Stahlhut
Neb
Triple Shooting Affray at Illinois Central Depot
Open Illinois Feb 20 Yesterday after noon a shooting affray occurred at the Illinois Central depot injuring three coal miners. William Burke Elmer Jackson and William Johnson were wounded with Jackson shot in the hip Johnson in the legs and lower body Burke possibly fatally. Burke was captured but Johnson returned fire striking Burke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Central
William Burke
Elmer Jackson
William Johnson
Burke
Johnson
Jackson
National Mothers Congress Praises Mrs Cleveland as Ideal Mother
Washington February 90 After a three day meeting the National Congress of Mothers adjourned in Washington naming the city as future headquarters. Resolutions endorse Universal Peace union support promote mother training schools and health education while urging kindergarten access and higher protective age for girls. They commend Mrs Cleveland as embodying the congresss ideals and hospitality received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Congress
Cleveland
Washington
Mothers’ Congress
Congress
Universal Peace Union
America
District of Columbia
Territories
General Trade Improves as Commodities Rise and Failures Grow
Bradstreet reports broad advance in trade with gains in pig iron steel rails wool raw sugar corn pork and lard and early reopenings boosting earnings while wheat flour oats coffee cotton resin and turpentine slip. Bank and trust failures total 192 nationwide. 60 overall failures this week bring totals to 835 year over year with Canadian failures at 58.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bradstreet
Canadian Dominion
Mrs Gougar Appeals for Women's Right to Vote
In Indianapolis on February 20 1895 Mrs Helen Gougar a noted suffragist argued before the Indiana Supreme Court asserting women have equal voting rights. Her case stems from a 1894 Lafayette incident where she was refused a ballot prompting a petition and appeal to the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Supreme Court
Indianapolis
Ind
Helen Gougar
Supreme Court
Editors Elect Officers at National Association Session
The 12th annual session of the National Editorial association adjourned to meet next year in Denver. Elected officers include President Louis Holtman of Brazil Indiana first vice president J E Junkin Sterling Kansas recording secretary Arthur E Pierce A O U W Record Denver corresponding secretary W J M Page Jerseyville Illinois treasurer J G Gibbs Norwalk Connecticut. About 300 editors departed for Mexico yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway
Toledo
National Carnation Society
Cincinnati
Jerseyville
Ill
John Circlelez
Jacob
Atchison
William Dougherty
Perkins
Spicer
William Rouse
Waldron
Galveston
Tex
National Editorial Association
Denver
Louis Holtman
Brazil
Ind
J. E. Junkin
Sterling
Kansas
Arthur E. Pierce
A. O. U. W. Record
Col
W. J. M. Page
J. G. Gibbs
Norwalk
Mexico
Missourian Murdered in Ambush Near Eldredge
Lebanon Missouri February 20 Joseph Worley a farmer living 234 miles from Eldredge was murdered at seven o'clock last night. The assailant lay in ambush and fired buckshot into Worley s side. He fell mortally wounded and the killer then drove a large wire nail into his victim s brain to ensure the death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
Joseph Worley
Eldredge
Worley
Brian
Moonshiners Mar a Honeymoon in Papreau Kentucky
In Papreau Kentucky on February 20 a report from Hamburg says Lumber Buyer W A Davis of Steele and Hibbard St Louis, on a business trip with his bride formerly Miss Otella Hippel, was mistaken for a revenue officer by moonshiners. They overpowered him in his room after the door was battered, dragged Mrs Davis away, but townsmen rescued her and the couple were barricaded in a store. They were taken to a steamer next morning, escaping injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papreau
Hamburg
Tennessee River
W. A. Davis
Steele & Hibbard
St. Louis
Otella Hippel
National lawmakers condensed proceedings for days in Congress
The Senate and House review multiple bills over several days. Key actions include the secret session on the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, adoption of conference reports on appropriation bills, pension measures, and military and patent matters. Senators Chandler and Hoar spoke on monetary and civil service issues, while the House passed private pension bills and other measures amid vetoes and debates on defenses, immigration, and indian reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Morgan
Ala
National Guard
Benoit
Boater
Louisiane
Chandler
N. H
St. Louis
Palmer
Indianapolis
Hoar
Mass
Peter H. Allabach
Pennsylvania
United States
Allen
Neb
Civil Service Commission
South Omaha
Five Civilized Tribes of Indians
Indian Territory
Geological Survey
C. F. Amidon
North Dakota
Sherman
Elections Committee
N. T. Hopkins
J. M. Kendall
Kentucky
Gen. Stoneman
Daniel
Senate Washington
Washington
Daughters of the American Revolution
Grow
P.a
Gen. Carr
No Deal Made by Kyle In Populist Politician Interview
Pierre S D Feb 20 In an interview Senator Kyle who was re elected yesterday afternoon by republican votes denies any deal with the republicans He declares he is still a populist and has not changed his principles He says the republicans came to him solely to humiliate Pettigrew fearing Pettigrew would oppose Kyle
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kyle
Pierre
S. D
Pettigrew
Fusionists lose ballot entry limit in Iowa senate
Des Moines Iowa February 20 exciting scenes in the senate over the code chapter on elections. As amended the law prevents a candidate's name appearing on the official ballot more than once. After hours of debate the bill passed 31 to 17.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Mores
Senate
Greek King George to Lead Northern Army in Crisis
Athens dispatch reports King George intends to take personal command of the northern army in the current crisis. He is quoted saying he would rather die in battle than become an exiled king, a fate feared if he does not assume leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Paris
Athens
George
Marsden Company Forms to Use Corn Stalks in Products
TRENTON N J Feb 19 Articles of incorporation filed to form the Marsden company with authorized stock of 50 000 000 to manufacture sell and deal in products from corn stalks per letters patent secured and applied for by Mack Marsden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
Secretary of State
Marsden Company
Mack Marsden
President and Mrs Cleveland Host Record Public Reception
The last evening reception of this administration was held at the White House for the general public. An estimated 5,000 to 6,000 people waited in line over two hours, setting attendance records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clevelands
WaAsuingTon
Cleveland
White House
Woodson Nomination Faces Slim Chance of Confirmation
Washington February 19. The nomination of Stephen C. Woodson to be postmaster of St. Joseph stands only a slender chance of confirmation. As a gold democrat from Missouri he is viewed with alarm by Senators Cockrell and West, signaling strong opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodson
Washington
Stephen C. Woodson
St. Joseph
Cockrell
West
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union Temple Gifts Rise
In Curcaco on February 19 the WCTU temple received a second $25,000 gift from Marshall Field, bringing his total pledge to $50,000 with the condition that $300,000 be raised to purchase bonds. Miss Helen Culver of Chicago increased her pledge from $5,000 to $10,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. T. U. Temple
Curcaco
Woman's Christian Temperance Union Temple
Marshall Field
Helen Culver
Chicago
Three Workmen Buried in Clay Bank Cave-In
A clay bank near Rock Island Illinois caved in yesterday burying three workmen. William Mielaw was killed while Martin Theus and John Volk were seriously injured in the accident reported from the Illinois city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Island
William Mielaw
Martin Theus
John Volk
Desperado Brooks Captured Near Regan in Texas
A constable arrested Al Brooks, once suspected of murdering his father-in-law and shooting his wife in Lockhart Caldwell County. He was brought before his former wife who identified him, ending rewards of 1500 dollars posted by Gov Ireland and local citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lockhart
Caldwell County
Tex
al. Brooks
Brooks
Desault
Burleson County
Ireland
Regan
Miss Breckinridge Becomes Kentucky's First Woman Lawyer
Miss Sophonisha Breckinridge of Lexington Kentucky recently admitted to the bar won her first suit against Charles Swigert in a divorce and custody case. Judge Parker awarded custody of the three youngest children to the mother while the two oldest went to the father. The children were present and the scene was described as pathetic and dramatic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Breckinridge
Sophonisha Breckinridge
Lexington
Charles Swigert
Mies Breckinridge
Kentucky
Northern Colonists Plan 11000 Acre Georgia Colony
Northern colonists near Canton Georgia secure an 11000 acre tract and form a colony for 100 families. Corporal James Tanner, a Union veteran who lost both legs and later served as pensions commissioner under Harrison, joins, seeking to fraternize with the South by becoming a citizen of this Union region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georg
Canton
James Tanner
Brooklyn
Harrison
Selma man John Townsend guilty of murder in 14 year old case
In Selma Alabama John Townsend was found guilty of the murder of Fleming Young aged 14 and sentenced to death after a 40 hour jury deliberation. During a Christmas celebration Townsend commanded the boy to stop singing and then shot him when the boy continued singing at the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selma
Ala
John Townsend
Fleming Young
Townsend
Bank in Jacksonville Closed Under Run After Low Assets
The Merchants' National Bank of Jacksonville Florida was closed recently by the comptroller of the currency who appointed Examiner Shubrick to take charge. The suspension followed a depositor run sparked by a December report showing only five thousand dollars in assets, prompting widespread withdrawal of funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merchants’ National Bank of Jacksonville
Fla
Comptroller of the Currency
Examiner Shubrick
Dallas County's Oldest Citizen John Day Sr Dies
John Day Sr aged 08 years and the oldest resident of Dallas county Alabama died at his home near Pleasant Hill. He left many children grandchildren and great grandchildren. Day resided in Selma half a century ago when it was a plantation landing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Day
Dallas County
Ala
Pleasant Hill
Mr. Day
Selma
Dog Causes Gunshot Wound During Hunt Near Richmond
Thomas F. Davis was badly wounded while hunting near Richmond Virginia when his setter pawed his gun causing the trigger to fire. The lead tore off his forefinger and thumb and left wounds on the face.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas F. Davis
Richmond
Davis
Elopement Leads to Courthouse Wedding in Clarksville
W. I. Newitt of Henrietta and Miss Georgie Lockett from near Clarksville Tenns eloped to Clarksville and married in their buggy in front of the courthouse yard gate. The bride is 30 and fled home due to parental objection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. I. Newitt
Henrietta
Georgie Lockett
Clarksville
Tenns
Man Who Killed Forty Federals Dies in South America
Preston, a man who confessed to killing 40 federal soldiers during the war, died in South America recently of pneumonia at age 80. The item comes from Middlesboro Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesboro
Preston
South America
Well Known West Virginia Lawyer Judge Woods Dies
Judge Samuel Woods of West Virginia, prominent in law and a former judge of the supreme court of appeals from 1880 to 1890, died recently at Phil lips, West Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Samuel Woods
Phillips
W. Va
Supreme Court of Appeals
Dry Goods Dealer Assigns in Anniston
W. T. Wilson, a leading dry goods merchant of Anniston Alabama, has made a general assignment to John A. Trye for the benefit of creditors. Liabilities are about $20,000, assets about $35,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Wilson
Anniston
Ala
John A. Trye
Senate kills key SC anti-free pass and cigarette tax bills
The South Carolina senate narrowly defeats house measures, voting by one vote to kill the proposal repealing the anti free pass law and the separate bill imposing a prohibitive cigarette tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Senate
Everglades Swamp Land Conveyed to Florida
The secretary of the interior decides to convey the large swamp tract in Florida known as The Everglades to the state. The action transfers ownership to Florida, formalizing a long planned public land transfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Everglades
Florida
Secretary of the Interior
Calhoun's Grandson Drowned In Kentucky River
The body of Noel T. Calhoun a Kentucky river lumber dealer and grandson of John C. Calhoun was found near Hydan the death reported as a drowning mystery with authorities investigating the scene and circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calhoun
Noel T. Calhoun
John C. Calhoun
Kentucky River
Hydan
President Pardons Nashville Bank Chief Porterfield
The president granted a full pardon to ex bank president Porterfield of Nashville Tenn. He had been serving a ten year term in the penitentiary after conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porterfield
Nashville
Enn
A Son's Bad Mistake Ends Fatally in Bartlett
John Massey, an aged farmer, was shot and fatally wounded by his son at Bartlett Town, who mistook him for a burglar. The incident occurred during a night confrontation. Police investigated as a tragic household shooting with a fatal outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Massey
Bartlett
Town
Also Mentioned on This Page
News OF the
Telegraph and Mail
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Junkin
National Association
National Lawmakers
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