27 Apr 1895
Page 1
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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1895
Page
1
Nonta Danora sought a 1 million dollar appropriation to exterminate Russian thistle, but after failing to obtain it the state treasury funded 30 thousand dollars for the effort. A note on new cloth layons and leather goods contrasts with farming reports predicting a strong winter and excellent fruit prospects in western Maine.
The Ansonia Connecticut board of education seeks to review a new policy proposal affecting the use of district facilities. The clerks review outlines options for a ferme peruse and potential adjustments to the schedule.
Fragmented OCR text shows unclear names and phrases. No coherent event or entities are identifiable from the readable portions. The fragment lacks a complete news item or concrete details to summarize.
A garbled OCR chunk mentions Portna INS Pbersis and Harvard with references to strokes and a Senate context. Readable items include names and a medical stroke note linked to Harvard. The text quality is poor, but suggests a health or policy focus near Harvard with a political angle.
Fragmentary text describes a New York area with parks and undeveloped land. Mentions 104 acres for parks and portions below a “TPatiem vives” line, with dense tree cover and public use. Indicates owner ownership of space near Ro park and notes three small parks to open in a tag area with existing features.
Astis selects memorial ballot for late Gen 4 AW Culiumn who left 82.5. 066 ¢ United States. Congress agrees to form a board of trustees to erect the monument on the plateau’s edge. Groundbreaking expected to finish in June.
An 19th century note lists sovereign salaries and incomes in daily terms. It cites the Russian emperor about 50 008 dollars per day, the Turkish sultan 18 000, Austrian emperor 10 000, German emperor eight thousand, Queen Victoria 250 weekly, and the U S president a little over a thousand weekly with free office advertising.
The article notes that Newfoundland’s admission to the Dominion is not officially concluded but appears practically agreed upon. Legislation was passed decades ago, yet union faced delays and opposition. once joined it would be the eighth Canadian province as more Canadians migrate to the United States.
Parisi sentiment in Newfoundland opposes absorption into Canada and Canada resists Newfoundland terms proposed by delegates. Analysts say Newfoundland demands are extravagant and accepting them would require Canada to forego customs receipts and taxes for years, weakening any potential deal.
Reported assassination conspiracy against the French president is thwarted by police. The president arrives amid crowds who cheer, while speculation and crude speculation fill pages of the Petit Journal as authorities move to secure the visit.
Fragmentary text references a dispute involving a man and his daughter and a seat on a train. The garbled content mentions names, a removal event, and a legal tone without clear details or full context.
A late report from Hicesven Jamaica describes the steamer Barnstabie on the route from Hoston to Port Antonio, possibly stopped and boarded by British officers. Details are incomplete and no explanation is given for the boarding.
Washington reports an event of national interest is expected at the president’s Woodley home, with preparations underway and details still unclear. The public awaits news on what unfolds and its potential implications.
A telegram from Wasuitsatos reports that a peace treaty between Japan and China was signed on the fifth of April.
April 18 in City Ind Heors Axon sought refuge after killing Louis Borer. Axon arrested in Gyroneston for surrender. local women assist state in prosecuting Dixon.
Chicago April 1 The date of the national derby at the Harlem track was settled when the Chicago Fair Grounds association on Wednesday agreed to Saturday June 4 as the best time for the event.
A private cable dispatch from Lenapden reports Britain pressing Nicaragua for a settlement in April. The message notes delays and mentions a tentative proposal to avoid further disputes, with references to officials and potential arbitration.
The article recounts a violent robbery and murder by highwaymen who killed Mrs. Parnell during a failed shoplift attempt near a Pennsylvania railroad junction. A patrol officer recalls suspects fleeing after dispersing a satchel and artifacts, with a corpse recovered near a window fan. investigators note the crime as part of a broader rise in robberies along the route.
A garbled report mentions South Africa and an upcoming event with speculation about a host steamer and possible delays. No clear names, dates, or outcomes can be confirmed from the readable text.
The Herald notes a rebel assault on Barraggellis under a leader named Camyellins Gulterren. Details are unclear as the report emphasizes military action and pending confirmation from ports on the coast.
April 20 fire on Esst Huren Street injures four people. Victims Morris Lemisch and Mrs Rebesgsa Lemisch listed among the injured. Rebecca Morinn and Rebecca Wesr are transported to Bellevue Hospital for treatment.
Arbor Day activities noted statewide with colleges and universities planting trees on public grounds and in campuses. Local observances highlight community effort to beautify yards and campuses with more trees and greenery throughout Springfield TL.
Friday morning the Fr Warne 681 Co organized in this city with 10.09 cam raisunes. It has leased a large tract of land near Geneva Indiana to be worked immediately.
Report from Nashville says Justice Jaackson wishes to come to Washington if the court grants a rehearing before it adjourns next month, but there appears to be no chance for a rehearing this fall.
Friday's statement shows available cash balance of 152,723,013 dollars and a gold reserve of 5,526,532 dollars.
Mrs. Mary Rogers, an elder city resident, died from clothes catching fire in a yard blaze Friday. Her granddaughter Mrs. Lela Carry suffered serious burns in the incident in Apri 20 month.
A Seoul dispatch reports L Yoshun Corean minister to Japan resigned last Wednesday and was arrested Friday. The specific charge is not disclosed.
A report describes Pantopierons exhibition of enlarged moving pictures using a kinetoscope like Edison’s device. Mr Latham hosts a show in New York with talks on legality, patents, and potential commercial value, including demonstrations of animated scenes and the equipment’s mechanics.
In Pirprrick Michigan on April 6 a 22 year old woman Mrs Enmima Butts of Broad Hun was assaulted by Frank Winterchief a black man. He was arrested and jailed but locals threaten lynching amid anger from neighbors.
Rev. White of the Wesleyan church near Red Bridge officiated at immersion baptisms on the Mississinewa River in Wanasa Wabash County. Fifty four members were baptized before more than a thousand onlookers, the largest single baptism in the county's history.
A garbled report shows a mass shipment of horses to Portugas and a market squeeze in Portland. Prices dropped below four dollars per head as Eastern Oregon and Washington cattle and meat trade centers suffer, with large volumes moving to the new market.
A Havana dispatch in The Imparcial Saturday notes insurgent activity in the Santiago de Cuba province with new bands forming around the Haracoa area near San tiagos. The report details several groups and their movements.
News from Tien-Tsin reports that new rorts are to be opened in China under peace terms arranged between think and Japan. Names Hub-Chow Chaoo-King Chen Ya Peking and hal-Fong are cited in connection with the plan.
An official dispatch from Paris via Port Louis reports French forces have occupied Ambodirohibe in northern Madagascar after a prelude attack. No French casualties were reported.
Elison Buye reports Thomas Edison has purchased a mine near Charlotte North Carolina on April 22. Edison plans to develop a process for treating North Carolina gold ore at the site, aiming to advance mining technology and ore processing.
General Low telegraphs from Datal Pass that Robertson the British agent and the garrison at Chitral Fort have been relieved. No further details were provided.
April 22. Miles Chancellor is the smallpox patient near Fordsville Ohio county. Authorities urge strict isolation as they work to prevent further spread of the epidemic.
Fire in the interior department laboratory caused by ether and chemical explosions. Assistant photographer Theilkill, J.B. Wheat, K. J. Latimer and others were blown from the room, with clothing aflame and injuries described as nonfatal. Flint, the chief, escaped through the door amid smoke and debris.
The wedding of Hon. George N Curzon and Miss Mary Leiter took place Monday morning at St John’s Episcopal Church Washington with the British ambassador and Mrs Cleveland among a distinguished crowd from England and American elites. Ushers included Frank Curzon Joseph Letter Prami Remington Cecil Sprig-Rice and Walter Van Rensselaer Berry. Russell officials and bishops attended with Mrs Cleveland seated near the bride’s family.
Washington reports that Germany's stance on the silver question and its push for gold has cheered sound money supporters in the administration. A treasury official called Germany's action a harvest setback for the silverites and said it will influence policy.
Chris Laponis of Ind April 22 informs that an English attorney advised his heir status to a distant relative who has died. The Prudential Life Insurance Co. executive learned the relative’s tube is estimated at sixty thousand dollars. The message notes the deceased arrived from England years prior.
A Kobe dispatch reports British naval officers’ furloughs halted at Kobe and Narase. Warship commanders have orders from the Russian legation to be ready to sail within twelve hours.
Washington April 3 The United States Supreme Court did not announce a decision on the petition for a rehearing of the income tax question.
Treasury statement from April 23 reports available cash balance of 183,654,104 and a gold reserve of 90,785,049.
In Pittssanes Pennsylvania on April 93 traders report a quiet start with oil opening at 1.95 dollars and offered at 1.98 down to 1.95. Only about 2 000 barrels were traded on the Ol City exchange by 10 36. The Standard again reduced the price for credit balances to 2.10 dollars.
Ex United States Senator James F Wilson died at 9 40 Monday night in Farprice Iowa. He served in the Senate and was a prominent figure in politics.
Fort Worth Texas April 3 Sam Nolan age nine was teased by his mother Sunday afternoon. He told playmates he would never see them again and used his father's double barreled shotgun to shoot himself in a tragic end. The incident highlights a troubled family moment leading to a fatal act.
The grand jury found a true bill against Oscar Wilde for serious misdemeanors and his trial was set for Friday next at the Old Bailey.
San Francisco authorities prepare for trial of Theodore Durant a medical student and Sunday school superintendent for the murder of Miss Marian Williams at Emanuel Baptist church library on April 1. Coroner's jury cites brutal stabbing throat crushing and heart wound with horsehair and human hair samples examined to support the case.
In Pike county Arkansas on Saturday night United States deputy marshals raided two illicit stills and captured about a score of prisoners while destroying hundreds of gallons of whisky. The raid near the stillhouse led to a firefight as the operators resisted and fled, and officers burned the stills after securing three captives.
A Portland Indiana party at Wallinz's hall ends in tragedy after Parry Block a Montpelier clerk fires at Freda Like Shaw killing her then wounds another guest. He then shoots himself ending his own life. Police confirm the double tragedy.
Havana reports confirm General Antonio Maceo, leader of Cuban insurgents, died by suicide after Palmarito battle on April 13. Spanish bulletins claimed capture of Maceo and his secretary, but rebel leaders say he killed himself to avoid capture.
The Indiana State Financial Board opened bids for 85 0,000 of 3 per cent funding bonds to run twenty years for redeeming 1885 state-house bonds. Bidders include Indiana Trust Co. with a large premium, Blair & Co. New York, and Blake Bros. Co. New York.
C P Huntington a railroad magnate was arrested in his Mill building office by U S Marshal John McCarthy on an indictment by the Northern District of California grand jury for unjust discrimination under the interstate commerce act issuing a free pass to G M Stone. He appeared before U S Commissioner Shields, admitted identity, and was held awaiting a removal warrant to California.
In New York on Sunday, a mass meeting of Hebrew employees drew about twenty five attendees. Speakers argued for weekly pay instead of monthly, substantial wage increases, shorter workdays from eighteen to twelve hours, and beds for sleeping instead of ice boxes.
Tolio dispatch reports the Tolio Central News states that amid European misstatements about the Chinese Japanese treaty of peace Japan’s commercial accessions are not exclusive but open to all treaty powers. Japan aims for general goodwill and expects friendly appreciation of its efforts.
Philadelphia April 23 George Scatterwood a well known trotting figure of long standing shot himself in the Old Point Breeze race track club house after a period of ill health authorities say he acted in a momentary insanity.
At a cabinet meeting Nicaragua considers ceding Cort Island in the Atlantic as indemnity for a British claim, facing sharp opposition from President Zelaya. Another plan to pay indemnity via forced loan is discussed but no action taken. In Tapages, a Cuban seeks to assassinate Martinez Campos, fueled by fanatic resolve.
Rabbi H. M. Bien once led the Vicksburg congregation for fifteen years and later preached in Birmingham at the Florence hotel. He took morphine and died Monday morning after failing to secure the Temple Emanuel post amid a move toward a younger, modern leadership.
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