Indiana Man Attacked by Stepson in Muncie
William Thompson of Muncie a well digger was assaulted by Kite Williams stepson and Edward Nless in railroad yards while boarding a freight train. Thompson is unconscious with brain concussion and possible skull fracture. Williams is arrested and held without bail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Thompson
Muncie
Kite Williams
Edward Nless
Thompson
Willams
Williams
Marion Aldermen Annex Ballpark to Collect $200 Circus License
Marion lawmakers quickly annexed a ballpark area to the city to collect a $200 license from a circus. The move follows boundary irregularities that allowed tents outside the limits to dodge the fee. The council acted after a recent circus rented a park outside the city and then payable license was imposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Schoolboy duel ends as blade injures classmate
Clarence Burton twelve years old stabbed Arthur Gray in the back with a penknife while returning from McCalla school Bloomington. Gray escaped serious harm. Lola Gray, mother of the injured boy, filed an affidavit against Burton for assault and battery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Burton
Arthur Gray
McCalla
Bloomington
Young Burton
Gray
Lola Gray
Woman to Kill Infant Fails. Strube Detained in County Jail
Mrs. Alice Strube, a young woman who deserted her husband, attempted to kill her three month old child at the county infirmary near Princeton by dashing it to a concrete floor. She was restrained, escaped, and was pursued for two miles before capture. Authorities say she has a violent temper and had threatened the child's life. She is now in jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Strube
Princeton
Tragic Deaths Include Young Man's Self-Inflicted Wound
Frank Jones, 23, of Greenfield, reportedly killed himself with a target rifle at his mother Elizabeth Jones's home fearing tuberculosis. He was not married and died almost instantly after the forehead wound. Also reported is the death of 77 year old Matthew McCoy found in the street near his Bunker Hill residence, with heart disease cited as the probable cause. He was survived by his wife, an adult son and daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Jones
Elizabeth Jones
Greenfield
Tie
Matthew McCoy
Bunker Til
Children Die in Barn Fire In Worthington Names Watts
A barn fire in Worthington claimed the lives of two Watts children. William M. Watts reported his seven year old daughter and three year old daughter died after the blaze they started while playing was likely accidental.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William M. Watts
Worthington
Well Known Drummer Thomas Cook Dies in Indianapolis
Thomas Cook aged 56 died in Indianapolis from apoplexy. A renowned traveling representative, he spent twenty two years as the Indianapolis drug house's agent, making him a well known figure in Indiana's business circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Cook
Indianapolis
Indiana
Alleged Kokomo Murder Suspect Nabbed in Logansport
Worley Osborn wanted for the murder of Fairy McLain Miller in Kokomo was arrested in Logansport. He initially gave the name Barney Nunt before admitting his true identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worley Osborn
Kokomo
Fairy McLain Miller
Logansport
Barney Nunt
Former Chicago Officer Stabbed in Hudson Lake Quarrel
John Martin, once a Chicago policeman, was seriously stabbed in a dispute with Harry Smith of Chicago at Hudson Lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John Martin
Harry Smith
Hudson Lake
Boat Capsize Claims Life of Two in Jasonyville
In Jasonyville a boat overturned leading to the drownings of Thomas Ford and John Garfield. Rescue efforts recovered their bodies as authorities investigated the accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Ford
John Garfield
Jasonyville
Log rafting tragedy and state notes from Indiana
Two men drowned when logs swept them down the Wabash near Petersburg. Dr. Joseph Rogers died at Logansport. Death believed from enremic poisoning. Claude Pifer of Wabash College class of 06 named a Rhodes scholar. G H Roller ill with smallpox at Degonia Springs. cause unknown. Belle Gunness will read. estate valued at 15000 goes to children or Norwegian Orphans Home in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wabash River
Charles
John Hillman
Petersburg
Joseph Rogers
Northern
Indiana Insane Hospital
Logansport
Crawfordsville
Claude Pifer
Wabash College
G. H. Roller
Degonia Springs
Worldly wise quotes from newspapers across nations
A collage of editorial quips and humorous takes from several U S papers. Items reference Japan English studies hats and fashion, blithe observations on philanthropy and nobility, taxes in Japan, prohibition, land lords, education and early public transport. Includes jests about the Czar and Molasses in Philadelphia Ledger and Philadelphia Inquirer.
Hotel Fire Kills Ten Guests in Fort Wayne Fire Trap
A Sunday morning blaze at the New Aveline Hotel in Fort Wayne Indiana killed ten guests with many missing and sixteen injured. Fire spared few escapes as flames swept the six story wood framed building, trapping patrons and causing dramatic rescues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aveline
Fort Wayne
Ind
Infantry Company D
Battery B O
Indiana National Guard
Ralph Hipkins
Claude Hy. Varnell
John Hendricks
Joln Hendricks
Chicago
Varnell
Hendricks
Labor unions expand across cities and nations
Austin hosts twenty eight unions while Salem forms a waiter union. Concord approves a fortnightly pay day for city laborers. German workers insured by law. Fall River spinners mark golden anniversary and burn a mortgage. Cedar Rapids contracts favor union labor for a government building. Wilfrid Paquette resigns Canadian textile leadership. Florida’s women clubs back a child labor law. Brockton Stitchers' Union elects Ellen Donovan as first woman delegate. Charlestown navy yard forms a union. West Virginia inspectors check mines for new law compliance. Labor paper planned in San Juan with 110 affiliated unions. AFL leader Furuseth to attend British Jade Union Congress. St Catherines workers strike for regular wages. England min wage award set at seven twenty five for tasters and finishers. San Francisco contemplates city wide labor unionization. Gompers meets with stage employers and electrical workers to resolve jurisdiction over moving picture shows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Fall River
Mass
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
Wilfrid Paquette
Canadian Federation of Textile Workers
Women's Clubs of
Florida
Ellen F. Donovan
Brockton
Brockton Shoe Workers’ Council
Charlestown
Navy Yard
West Virginia
San Juan
Porto Rico
American Federation of Labor
Andrew Furuseth
Sailors’ Union of the Pacific
British Jade Union Congress
Nottingham
St. Catherines
Canada
Relief Committee
Freight rate cuts and railway figures in early 1907 era
South Dakota railroad and ware house commission orders reduced freight rates west of the Missouri river as a new tariff is drafted. The Pennsylvania Railroad shows higher earnings in 1907 but with a sharp rise in labor costs. Northern Pacific plans 200 refrigerator cars to support Northwest fruit traffic. Eastern railroads weigh a 10 cent a mile rate for the National Educational Association convention in Cleveland while retaining a $2 membership fee despite ICC objections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota Railroad and Warehouse Commission
Missouri River
Pennsylvania Railroad
Red River
Schunk
United States Engineer Corps
Fargo
Belmont
Northern Pacific
Northwest
National Educational Association
Cleveland
Interstate Commerce Commission
Minneapolis Trades and Labor Assembly backs closed shop
A large concrete plant is planned at Merrillan Wisconsin within thirty days. The Minneapolis Trades and Labor Assembly passes a resolution in favor of the closed shop amid a dispute between painters and employers condemned by the real estate board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merrillan
Wis
Minneapolis Trades and Labor Assembly
Real Estate Board
Chippewa Falls
Vinje
Wisconsin
Commissioner of Insurance
I. H. Sheldon
Minneapolis
First National Bank of
Deer River
Minn
First National Bank of Black
Park River
N. D
Minneapolis Traffic Association
Bureau
Interstate Commerce Commission
Railroads
Blast sinks warship. 200 lost but crew saved later
The Japanese training cruiser Matsushima exploded near Makang a harbor in the Pescadores, sinking within minutes. Over 200 officers and sailors died. about 100 were saved. Cadets including sons of Baron Chinda and Prince Oyama feared lost. The ship carried 4 inch and 12 inch guns and was Admiral Ito’s flag ship at the Yalu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matsushima
Itsukushima
Hashidate
Makang
Pescadores Islands
Japan
Baron Chinda
Foreign Office
Prince Oyama
Name
Yoshinori
Yashiro
United States
Olympia
Ito
Yalu River
Timeline milestones from 1552 to 1900 in world events
A compiled sequence of historical notes listing events from 1552 Trent prorogation to 1900 canal gate explosion and Central American peace accords. Entries mention battles, coronations, explorations, treaties, inaugurations, and naval actions with various nations and figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welland Canal
Salvador
Nicaragua
Amafala
Farm News Roundup From the Nation's Fields
Government experts cure locoed cattle and report prevention methods. Robert McGuire of Pennsylvania fathered twenty one children eighteen living. US lumber production sets a record at 37 500 736 000 board feet. Oklahoma reports green bugs with limited damage. Iowa experiment station tests apple storage for winter keeping. Illinois herd of 100 cows at Eastern hospital condemned as tubercular after state tests. St Paul railroad plans to end the wool baling rate, saving shippers about ten cents per hundred pounds. Western Utah salt covered 38 000 acres valued at 400 million dollars. A long curly haired freak horse sold in Chicago market. Secretary Wilson suggests growing potatoes or corn in Central Park for grass stand. Minnesota and Dakotas report best seeding season in years. small grains near completion. Birmingham man buys Rodriguez ranch in Durango Mexico for 1 2 million with 35 000 goats and 5 000 cattle. Prince Victor Narayan of India comes to Cornell for agriculture study then to tobacco work in the south. Wisconsin station proves sugar beets yield 19 38 percent sugar in north. Thirty Kansas farmers join a dry land alfalfa trial from Peru with ten acre plantings. seeds supplied to test arid districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Government Agricultural Department
Robert McGuire
Pennsylvania
United States
Oklahoma
State Board of Agriculture
Iowa
Ilinois Fastern Hospital
St. Paul Road
Utah
Chicago
Wilson
New York City
Central Park
Minnesota
Dakotas
Birmingham
Ala
Rodriguez
Durango
Mexico
Prince Victor Naryan
India
Cornell University
Wisconsin
Grant
Haskell
Kansas
Agricultural Department
Peru
South America
Canadian Senate debates immigration limits resolution
In Ottawa Senator McDonald proposed restricting Lindons immigration and sought imperial aid. Senator Scott said Mackenzie King was sent to England for that purpose, leading McDonald to withdraw the resolution.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana State News
Council
Circus
Schoolboy
Polyco
Philadelphia Inquirer
Washington Post
Anna Gould
Detroit News
Indianapolis News
Philadelphia Press
Florence Nightingale
Chicago Record-Herald
Kentucky
New York Mail
Hughes
New York Tribune
Boni
Goulds
Philadelphia Ledger
Naval Academy
Bureau For
Chicago Tribune
Iansas City Times
Shanghai
China
Oanybody
France
Omaha Bee
Old Aveline
Cs. J. Ellis
Monroe Avenue
Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co
Morris Uirsch
Pacific Coast Borax Company
Isaac Hirsch
Howard Club
J. J. Miller
Shebourgan
Landon & Brown
Garment Manufacturers of
Pittsburg
Mary Burkett
Mishawaka
Orphans’ Home
Sarah Hathaway
Orphans
Trome
William A. Pitcher
Duluth
Bowser Oil Tank Works
Robert S. Johnson
Pana
Watson Plummer Shoe Company
Joseph W. Deviner
Camden
Node
Crawford & Lehman
Philadelphia
Burke
Frank Baxter
Auburn
Baxter
Alty. Wabash
Charles Benjamin
Detroit Neckwear Company
Detroit
Mich
R. E. Tribble
Dalhart
Texas
R. S. Johnson
St. Joseph's Hospital
Austin
Salem
Concord
N. OW
England
Northampton
San Francisco
Fire Department
Labor Council
Gompers
International Stage Employers’ Union
The
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, S
Trade and Industry
Matushima
Pescadores
Prince
Oyama
Council of Trent
Hludson
Boston News Letter
Almanza
Demerara
Great Britain
Derne
Tripoli
Constantinople
Isabella
Spain
San Jacinto
Karl of Cathcart
Anpam
Cape Race
Charles Dickens
Victoria
Riverside Park
New York
Matanzas
Cuba
Admiral Sampson
Dewey
Manila
Nubbins
Farm News
Ottawa
McDonald
British Columbia
Scott
Mackenzie King
London Times
Roosevelt
Times
Hongkong
Lanao
Mindano
Constabulary
Australia
Cassard
Morocco
Baleine
Cape Juby
Dreamers
John Lehr
Medicine Hat
Can
Lehr