08 Jul 1893
Page 1
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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1893
Page
1
Dr James H Kirkland of Vanderbilt University Nashville Tenn has been elected chancellor to succeed Dr K C Garland who retired due to age and infirmity The news reassures readers about the sen tary condition of Hamburg and cites recent favorable reports
The Tur library of Professor Zarnecike at the University of Leipsic has been purchased and given to Cornell University by a friend. The collection contains over 18,000 volumes and is among the world's leading libraries in scope. A Royale commission in England on tuberculosis is nearly finished with experiments on how heat affects bacteria in live stock, with a final autumn report likely to alter cattle import laws.
A horticultural display showcases a coconut tree from Lake Worth Florida whose nuts are small and grow with the fronds. The exhibit also features other coconut trees beginning from the nuts, drawing notable attention at the hall.
A peculiar West Virginia stream in Sevrenerk and McDowell counties bends back on itself. The unusual bend creates a loop called Vivian where the creek passes under itself. The mystery is blamed on the land’s slope and subsidence over a short tract.
The Laramie Republic argues that successful tests of a Canton plate and guns would force another power to respond to Uncle Samuel with costly measures. The piece frames the tests as a pivotal move, implying a threat and a costly arms balance.
Among the many useful imports now entering this country are girdles for feminine waists. They feature ornate Byzantine buckles and long decorative fringe. The girdle itself is woven with gold or silver threads, marking a luxury in fashion.
All principal actors in the ban nme scandal lie in bed as Hertz suffers fatal decline at Hernemouth in Enise land. Fentinand de Lesseps is mentally and physically unwell while Charles de TLesseps rests in Sto Leis hospital. Mo Marius stays in Melom prison infirmary amid ex Minister Haihnt fe.
Portland cement, after being pointed to the sanitary plumber, is now used as a substitute for rubber in packing steam relays. Extensive trials show cement packing is as efficient as previous methods and costs only one tenth as much.
Mrs Stavrenn responds to thanks for founding the university at Pato Ato saying they sacrificed nothing and would not personally accept gratitude unless they had sacrificed to enable the project. Her husband and she emphasize humility and lack of personal sacrifice.
In the United States the deepest water pilot tradition centers on Delaware pilots at Lewes. For generations they have lived by the sea at their home port, with a settled family life, houses, and the respect of major ports.
A thawing look at European arms shows Germany with the largest military, 1,500,000 mobilizing in 1889 rising to 3,070,000 in 1808, followed by France at 4,250,600, Russia at 4,000,000, Italy at 2,236,000 and Austria at 1,900,000.
A SEY vegetable introduced by the department of agriculture is described as the root of the calla lily. It resembles the Irish potato with extra fibrous roots and is praised for prolific yield and palatability, suggesting potential national agricultural growth.
An analysis from a Washington Navy Yard observer describes the Camperdown’s 10,609 ton weight moving at ten knots delivering about 44 000 foot tons impact. The comparison equates this to a railroad train of six Pullman cars at high speed, illustrating the enormous force from the blow to the Victoria.
A Kentucky court held a colored woman who took clothing to wash and then sold it did not commit grand larceny as the act breached a treaty rather than theft. The case arose after she was arrested for grand larceny and the court dismissed the charge.
June 9 report from Porsomu California describes a battle Tuesday between authorities and convicts in a stone quarry escape attempt. Three convicts were killed and several injured. officers were unhurt. Notable figures include George Sontag and guards Uribe and Prigiere. multiple gunshots left several convicts severely wounded.
Arrangements are being made for a relay race on foot between this city and Cincinnati, the largest ever held in the country. The race, under the rules of ML AL, will run about August. Dayton, Cincinnati and this city will each field eight men while Hamilton and Middletown contribute four each. Local participants from this city include Messrs. Rreviewle, state, Wones, Bolger, Beard, Todd, Remorrey and Edmondson.
Washinetoun reports that the post office department total receipts for the last year reached 54,000,000. Forty years ago receipts were under 5,000,000 annually, indicating a substantial growth in postal revenue over the period.
The grand duke Strelita and Princess Augusta of Great Britain celebrate their Golden Wedding. They refuse gifts and urge generosity to charity, promising the harvest will benefit the poor of the country.
In city circles the expectation is that Congress will be called to meet in an extra session on the first Monday in September, September 4, amid broad support from members who have discussed the subject with the president.
Shows Alabama report says Charles Caldwell shot and killed Ed Cochran, a rival barber, in front of a bawdy house. Caldwell had just arrived from Cincinnati a week earlier and Cochran from Middletown, Ohio a few days prior, both rivals for a resident's affections.
Fresno June 29. John Sontag lies in precarious condition with high pulse and delirium after a bandit encounter. He faces possible blood poisoning and has slim chances of recovery. His mother, unaware that her son George was shot at Folsom, is at his side.
North East York parliamentary seat fills vacancy from Michael Davitt withdrawal. Anti-Parnellite William Abraham wins unopposed after anti-Parnellite nomination. Election held June 20 in Devstux with no opposition.
Minnesota bids for the new state capitol site opened with proposals allowed on portions of the named acres. The required area is not less than 16 000 square feet, and bids may exceed or be for parts of the parcel as offered.
Spier Whit taker aged 16 son of Judge Whittaker was dangerously stabbed by Alex Stomach a merchant's son in an altercation over a baseball game in Baeies North Carolina on June 2.
The mine owners of southeastern Kansas announce no more compromise talks with striking miners. Mines will stay closed until the strike ends or workers are imported from other areas.
June 21 dispatch from Bercy says Berlin continues negotiations with Moscow on a new treaty. The status of talks is uncertain with conflicting reports of progress and setbacks.
Secretary Carlisle heard from many congress members and others about silver prices and the bullion value of silver certificates. The Treasury holds the bullion gold value of every silver certificate, with London quotes and the purchasing power of the silver dollar discussed amid ongoing silver questions.
Washington June 30 reports from consuls abroad say cholera remains contained in Europe with sporadic cases and deaths but no wide spread. Assistant Secretary Curtis backs the view while tightening inspections for immigrants from cholera infected countries and maintaining strict border oversight.
A team of visitors completed its report on West Point Military Academy and sent it to the War Department. They recommend a wartime appropriation to improve and repair buildings including new officers quarters and fire proofing the library building. They praise the academy's condition and commend the officers for their work.
Captain Ton Maurice Bourke of the Victorias will stand before a special board in Malta for his role in the vessel's loss. Proceedings likely private. The outcome may affect Rear Admiral Abert Tastings Markham and Camperdown officers who were involved in the incident.
The sixty seventh commencement at Trinity College Yanrrogm Conn was held in Praetor's opera house on Thursday. Robert Peek Bates of Wil Humantic recited the Latin salutatory. Thirty graduates received the bachelor of arts degree and sixteen were awarded the master of arts degree.
A message from Valley Claiy wharf reports that excursionists waiting to board a steamer fell into the lake when the old wharf sank beneath them. The collapse caused widespread excitement as rescuers battle to account for those involved.
Chicago June 20 The United States League of Building and Loan associations resumed its session at the Art Institute with a major focus on business. A new constitution was adopted establishing annual league meetings.
A fair attendance at the National Association of Elocutionists meeting at Armour Institute heard Virgil Alonzo Pinkley, director of the department of elocution at the College of Music in Cincinnati, discuss the future of elocution.
Panama June 20 report states the new Nicaraguan government intends not to appoint a minister to Washington to succeed Dr. Guzeman. The plan includes abolishing nearly all diplomatic relations abroad to cut costs and pare government offices.
A decision has been made to raise a national subscription funded monument in St Paul’s Cathedral to honor the officers and men who perished on the battleship Victoria.
Panama June 30 Pierola lands at Chala Peru and proceeds to Arequipa. He aims to head a revolution to seize the presidency. Hostile operations are expected to start soon.
Mrs. Jutta Collins of Oak Clift Dallas administered poison to herself and three children. Doctors say the children may be saved while Mrs. Collins is beyond help. The account notes a dissipated husband and a desperate turn of events.
Malta July 1 British cruisers Edgar and Phaeton brought survivors from the Victoria battleship sunk June 22 near Tripoli Syria after a collision with Camperdown. Witnesses say turning sixteen points was impossible at six cable lengths, implicating Vice Admiral Tryon in the disaster.
In Pittsburgh on Friday a 1:5 iron and steel sheet scale was signed ending days of talks. The agreement covers 15,000 workers across 23 mills with potential future wage talks tied to tin plate tariff changes. Some plants signed elsewhere as the industry braces for summer and autumn restart.
William Kline, the assault victim, was found hurt in Dead et Indianapolis and survived after hospital treatment. June Hrightwood, a neighbor in the same suburb, died Friday morning. Kline remained conscious at intervals and did not identify the attacker. His wife reports she was outside during the alleged assault.
The federal council orders all state and administration buildings placed under military surveillance. The measure aims to thwart anarchists following their clash with Italian seas, who threaten retaliation against the Swiss.
The lord mayor of London reports the relief fund for families of Victoria disaster victims has reached 21000 pounds. The appeal continues to collect contributions for those affected by the tragedy.
The Financial News reports copper producers from America and Europe agree to renew the output restriction compact, with one small American group exempted, as the pact expires today.
Rescue crevasse now eight hundred feet wide and rising water floods Dutchtown area. Ten lives reported lost including a white girl and multiple colored individuals. Hunger and exposure rampant as residents seek food and shelter. Captain Henry Dorais’ house remains above water along a twenty five mile stretch.
Washington reports President Cleveland issued a proclamation calling Congress to meet in extra session August 7 to address financial policy amid national distress. Senate and House readiness, potential repeal of the Sherman law, and political jockeying dominate early discussion.
New York financiers praise President Cleveland for calling an extra session on August 7. They expect repeal of the Sherman act and stronger confidence in finance, with support from figures at Chemical National Bank and Merchants National Bank. Walter Gresham comments from Indianapolis.
Robert P. Porter, superintendent of the census, has again offered his resignation to Secretary Smith and asks for acceptance. He notes the census work is near completion aside from editing and printing and that others may carry it forward. Porter cites new business interests and requests immediate release from control of the bureau.
Rev Madison Peters of Bloomingdale church condemns the Chicago anarchist pardon as a political bargain. He likens Governor Altgeld to Judas Iscariot, accuses him of catering to foreign elements, and questions his American citizenship and fitness for office.
The proclamation by President Cleveland sparked a robust rally on Saturday at the stock exchange. Stocks advanced from the open with notable gains in St Paul Northwest Rock Island and Omaha as bears rushed to cover and buyers sought investments, creating a more confident financial mood.
The Falcon ship of Lieut Peary left its Brooklyn wharf at 6 PM Sunday. The lieutenant's wife plans to join in Portland Maine and accompany him to the Arctic. In Chicago, John Harper of Greenville Ohio was injured by a train while alighting a Cottage Grove line northbound train at Forty-seventh street. The injuries are potentially fatal.
The Church Temperance Society lunch wagon in Union Square becomes permanent on duty for firemen. Negotiations between Fire Commissioner Gray and the society secured a mobile restaurant for light refreshments at big fires. The wagon will be moved to fires within the line and provided at no cost to firefighters, with expenses guaranteed.
A storm in eastern Arkansas is described as tremendous with reports of extremely high winds and significant property destruction. The text notes weather dangers and widespread impact across communities in the region.
The Galveston Evening Tribune, unable to meet obligations, has made an assignment for the benefit of creditors. C. B. Lee named assignee with liabilities listed at £8,948 and no assets statement. Partial text from other items appears incomplete.
A fragmentary note from Portland reports a case involving L Mors and a claimant named TaAgver with a son living near Red Key. The incomplete text obscures full details but indicates a poisoning and a possible legal or medical matter under inquiry.
In near Anderson a farmer was sunstroke while pitching hay. A postmaster was appointed at Earnest and Selina at Lawrence county. A Ko komo wood enameling works building burned, leaving 150 men jobless. Indianapolis reports arrests of White Star gang members. Multiple drownings, robberies, and legal cases across Indiana include a Chinaman's death in Connersville and court actions surrounding the Dalton gang.
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