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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1895
Page
1
This fragment discusses ongoing questions between the Turkish government and the representatives of the powers over Armenia. It notes the settlement process and mentions improvements and diplomatic references, with no clear resolution or conclusive outcome.
Fragmentary OCR text from June 1895 mentions a dinner and arrivals but lacks clear names places dates or outcomes. The readable bits reference a dinner, a committee or society, and an arrival event without verifiable specifics.
An official report confirms about fifty people killed by a cloudburst in the Württemberg Hinck Forest. In Balingen alone thirty houses were swept away and many buildings damaged by rising Evach River waters. A second storm hit the same district Thursday evening, flooding the Hea Valley and prompting widespread damage across the southern Württemberg area.
A brief unreadable excerpt mentions age and percentage figures with unclear names or places, offering no verifiable details or context.
Readable parts describe a brief incident or event need, with names and places largely missing. The text hints at a location in Wesel and possible references to BSE and wheat, but details are unclear and many words are garbled.
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A damaged OCR passage describes rising seas and land loss along Atlantic coast areas including New Jersey and Connecticut. It notes recurring flood and erosion events, warning that coastlines are slowly shifting while properties face increasing risk and compensation debates.
The report notes Greely’s expedition experiences extreme cold with temperatures down to six degrees below zero at Fer Conger and 14 degrees below in the Arizona desert. It cites Siberia on January 4, 1855, where interior air dropped to four degrees below zero and ground frost reaches about 140 feet. The warmest area never thaws, with record highs around 10 or 14 degrees.
Incoherent text reports a capture near Guayaquil with unclear details. Mentions a U S cruise and various names and places, but the exact event, date, and participants remain obscured. The garbled lines suggest a military or security incident but lack verifiable facts.
Fragmentary text discusses water, land, and people with garbled terms. Mentions locations and roles but key facts are unreadable, making a precise summary impossible without original context.
Wasuisares Jane Toe Mr Worth of the statistics department releases the May sugar imports noting five ports Boston Baltimore New York and San Francisco handle heavy trade. The May returns are larger in quantity than any previous year and should be counted as a record.
A Washingtons Jone 7.C. HD Burk hart was Thursday appointed Des SITs ter at Pheonix in Ashtabula county. The following are named in New tuckey Hrinkley Knott county sem uct Bary Cunningham Carlisle county EC Waltham Wyoming Bath county WL EL Phillips.
Gov. Stone of Missouri writes to Gov. Altgeld endorsing the silver movement urging the common people to unite against plutocracy and support monetary reform.
Every distillery in the whisky trust has reportedly been turned into an arsenal. United States deputy marshals are guarding them, fearing attempts by the original owners to reclaim possession.
In Crawfordsville Indiana Mrs Eva Mason pleaded guilty to choking her baby to death to keep it from crying. Judge Harney sentenced her to five years in the worn l addden babe.
Police describe a savage deed aboard a Steamer at Seafield where a rosette neck wound ended a life. Anthony Azoff Pat Califone and Ampelle Gar ela Payiate face charges after a series of alleged assaults and a stabbing that left a wife dead and a suspect wounded. Detectives identify tactics and weapons used as they arrest the trio.
The jury found Police Inspector William W. McLaughlin guilty of extortion against Francis W. Seawest Jr. for 819 dollars taken on November 21, 289. The verdict, delivered at 1 03 Friday morning, carries a potential five years in prison. Sentencing was not immediately set as the court postponed motions and the prisoner remained in custody.
The document records post office events in various towns including Wingiey Mc Lean and Red Sul shore Springs in Plain county and Beil county. Details mention postingmasters such as Samuel Ather f and Van Allen Evan AS, with several offices described as established or discontinued.
Fragmentary Washington dispatch notes the president and Secretary Carlisle pleased with telegrams from Winchester and Kay. They confirm a Democratic convention date and endorse the party platform and Senator Blackmore likely to back the president.
Me dora William A. Miller, a wealthy and popular farmer in the county, collapsed from heart disease Friday morning while waiting for a train. He was standing on the den cut platform and appeared to be laughing and joking with friends moments before he died.
Attorney General Richard Or oe announced the appointment Friday of the successor to the late Recorder of State Waiter Q. Gresham. The move names Waentygrox Jane as the new office holder.
The seal ing steamer Kite chartered by the Perry relief expedition departs in early July bound for Bowden Bay west Greenland. The expedition expects to locate Lieut Peary and his party there.
The Mi ami Indians of Peer County received $49 000 on Friday from Commissioner Shelby reclaiming funds wrongfully paid to others as annuity years ago. The payment settles a historic claim and restores rightful funds to the tribe.
A sheriff posse clashed with a group of Black workers in a tense confrontation. A volley fired and ensuing gunfire sent the group fleeing into woods. Sheriff Morrison mobilized nine men to Irvine and transported others toward Berkeley, with authorities bracing for further trouble.
A garbled report discusses President Cleveland delaying cabinet changes until after a Santhy season, with expectations of a meeting of key officials in Washington. It notes looming duties and possible legal actions shaping the president's agenda and travel plans.
Ohio miners approve resumption of coal mining at 51 cents per ton by a 5091 to 4351 vote amid negotiations with operators. The result, announced by Secretary Pearce, suggests general return to work by Wednesday, though disputes remain over pick mining prices and machine miners.
Judge Spurrier ruled the saloon license provision invalid under a recent supreme court decision, closing saloons in Des Moines. Saloons briefly reopened after claiming no notice but cannot remain open long as authorities move to enforce the dry town status.
Hunters near Barton Alabama uncovered a vertical cave opening in a bluff along the Tennessee River. Inside were crumbling human skeletons and carved vessels, suggesting a prehistoric burial site. Relics will be studied by archaeologists to determine the cave’s age and use.
Mrs Margaret G Krone, of Morrellville, was found dead in bed Monday morning by her husband Louis. They had married a week ago in Middletown Ohio after an engagement sparked by an advertisement in a marriage paper. She carried an $800 draft intended to be deposited at a Johnstown bank to settle a marriage on Krone’s home. Death was due to valvular heart disease.
Fragmentary report from Covineron Tennessee notes a man was slain after being awakened by an intruder. Initial details name a suspect and claim arrests of several individuals, with authorities promising pursuit of the responsible party.
OrTrawa Ont June 11 The sealing off the coast of British Columbia shows a much poorer haul than a year ago. From thirty two vessels cleared from Victoria only one will cover expenses with 3308 skins taken so far versus a 170 percent year over year rise. Twenty three Canadian vessels chase in Japanese waters but foul weather hampers their effort.
An early Sunday rainstorm swept Des Moines and surrounding areas, continuing into Sunday night. It brought the heaviest rainfall in years and caused varying levels of damage across several sections, with reports indicating property impact and localized destruction.
In Alva an uncertain number of inmates escaped from confinement while undergoing punishment. Authorities reported that Ren Trott, described as a prominent detainee, was captured later, and other prisoners were recaptured or pursued by officers as the incident unfolded.
A suspect once at large after escaping in November from Lantiraf county faces trial in July. He was arrested near Charleston and held in McDonel d sil. Evidence is described as nearly conclusive against him. details involve Verona and names of parties unknown.
Chairman M A Smaller of the Democratic State Central Committee issued a call for a meeting at Columbus on June 5.
On June 10 in Owensboro Kentucky a petition was presented to the school board requesting that colored teachers be provided for the city's colored public schools. Previously only white teachers were employed in the colored school. Corensboro has over 1 000 colored school children.
June 10 in Hauousnurs Ky Daniel Warner living nearby killed his nearest neighbor and then shot himself. No cause is known for the double crime.
Moscow June 11 The Twentieth Division of the Caucasian army now based at tutals has been ordered to Kars and frontier stations. Contractors at Kars and Tiflis have received large orders for stores. The movement was unexpected and has caused surprise. It is thought to relate to the Armenian question.
New York reports Captain Anson is to be the star of a new stage production written by Charles Hart. Hart has urged Anson to take the leading role in a comedy with a baseball scene, aiming to showcase his acting talent. Anson considered a stage career two years ago.
Wm. G. Betts of the National League umpire staff has sent his resignation to President Young and it was accepted. The reasons are not public though it is said Betts wants a respite from work.
A government survey party was not killed near Littly Boggy in Indian territory last Wednesday, and the previous report of their deaths is incorrect.
A portrait by Thaddeus of Mr. Gladstone on Gid Bond street was mutilated Monday afternoon by two unknown men. One slashed the painting with a knife and the other thrust an umbrella through it.
New York police board meeting Monday dismissed Inspector McLaughlin after a conviction for extortion in the court of oyer and terminer. The action ends his tenure with the force.
German syndicate led by Royal Sehandleins moves to secure a share of the Franco Russian loan via a British entente. Government support expected as Germany plans cooperation with English bankers to fund the larger loan linked to China.
A Wheeling detachment train bound for Cameron West Virginia wrecked near Cameron. Several firemen killed and the town threatened by fire as buildings including a livery stable hotel warehouse and dwellings burned amid high winds and water shortage. Telegraph lines cut. Loss estimated at forty thousand dollars with no confirmed deaths beyond the firemen.
A June dispatch from Moush reports European delegates refuse further dealings with Turkish Armenian commission members. The rupture followed the Turkish refusal to examine key witnesses, amid accusations of corruption and influence from Constantinople.
The Times reports Japanese forces establish headquarters at Taineh Fu after swift native submission. In fighting, losses include Chinese looting millions in valuables. Patrol vessel Arthur, carrying refugees including ex President Tans, is fired upon near Kobe forts. seven aboard die and 17 are wounded as German gunboat Silas returns fire killing 13.
A major blaze on East Monument street gutted ten houses and nine more on North Front street after starting in A Storck & Co planing mill. About 100 people left homeless and damages reach 125000 as flames spread to nearby lumber yards and dwellings.
Chinese minister Yang Yu and his suite were received at the White House by the president to deliver an official communication thanking the United States for its friendly offices in securing peace between China and Japan. The document was a yellow silk scroll two feet wide and several feet long.
The May and June receipts show a narrowing gap between revenues and expenditures as the treasury moves toward balance. For the first ten days of June receipts averaged 1 million daily, with total receipts 8.435 million and expenditures 10.004 million, leaving a nearing balance but a yearly deficit still around 43.326 million. Treasury gains are tied to tariff adjustments, with sugar and whisky shifts boosting internal revenue, though overall revenue remains short of fixed outlays and a larger legislative fix is expected from the next Congress.
Richard Olney took the oath to become secretary of state in a brief ceremony at the state department. Chief Justice Fuller attended with his daughter as witnesses. Olney was later congratulated by department heads and private secretary Landis. Separately, reports mention a 5-year-old fatal dog bite, crushed by a quarries restart, and various regional notes from Kansas to Indiana.
A series of Indiana items includes Nex Noax fatally bitten while watching a ball game at Eckerty, Francisport ministers pushing to close saloons, and St Wayne board of health to condemn wells. An 8 year old boy accidentally shoots his sister, Virginia Lockriver is injured after a buggy crash near Deer Creek, and Peru resident Mrs. Joan Yor mistakenly feeds kerosene to her children. Additional notes cover crop estimates in Hamilton County, valuable rain benefitting Wayne County, a Belt Railway freight wreck in west Indianapolis with several cars and livestock damaged, a murder dispute between Tom Fisher and Henry Beckett, a Johnson County will dispute over 100000 estate, post election appointments, a fatal train incident near Evanaville, Nokemo Marion forgery conviction, Eastern Indiana Jersey Cattle sale, a roof blown off near Salem, a dust filled freight stop and a pine tree hazard, and pension fraud sentencing in Vigo County.
Work resumed Monday at the Gaylord Keller Flushing and Belmont coal works with seven men who had been assaulted at Gaylord returning to duty. All mines are preparing to start operations.
Chinook Montana dispatch reports Marcus McKain’s 12 year old son abducted by hunter Frank Turner and unidentified men. A ransom note was sent and ranchers formed a posse to pursue into the mountains as the search continues.
Eastern Plant System agent D. J. Harrigan reports the first carload of this season's Georgia peaches left Griffin for New York on Saturday evening. Georgia's total fruit crop is estimated at about 23,000,000 baskets, with Fulton County included in the regional harvest.
News from Buda Pestaa June 11 reports a fire in Mereny Hungary burning 320 houses and causing several deaths. The disaster damaged a large portion of the town and is under investigation by local authorities.
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