27 May 1893
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1893
Page
1
A New York area pageant recounts the unveiling of a monument to a civic figure at Market Park. Officials, attendees, and public ceremonies mark the event, with local groups and delegates participating in a celebratory banquet afterward.
The president has appointed Maria Woastinetus to brigadier general to fill the vacancy created by the retirement of Brigadier Carr. General Carlin of the Fourth U.S. Infantry is named to oversee air defense related duties as the department reorganizes. Col W remains in place.
The Pioneer furnace, owned by Cleveland CHF, will shut down permanently this week. It is the oldest furnace in the Late Superior district and has produced about 4 worth of pig iron and operated for 41 years.
The international congress of miners begins on Maurday under President M. Bart Boyland. Delegations from Germany and France will be present, joining other national representatives in Bai wsets.
The fragmentary text reports a sensational event involving a prominent Cordage Company president in St Paul and a suicide after alleged pressures. Names and specifics are garbled, but the core suggests a business figure facing workplace or financial strain leading to self harm.
A distorted OCR fragment contains unclear names and locations. Readable bits point to a generic local record without a discernible event or outcome. The text lacks a coherent subject and verifiable details to form a complete news item.
Fragmentary OCR text offers limited readable facts. Names and events are unclear. no verifiable entities or concrete details emerge for a proper summary.
Fragmentary text appears to reference a date in June and individuals with unclear names. No coherent event or clear entities present to form a proper summary.
Fragmentary text mentions May, Sehenenk, and a term related to Arthurs with references to Spain and a procession of dates. Ages and exact actions are unreadable, leaving a partial record of a court or civic notice without clear names or outcomes.
Deputy Sheriff Traty obtained an attachment for SES UST against the West Sulphur Iron and Steel Co. in favor of Richard G. Welling, late HOt of Francis H. Weeks, the missing lawyer.
May 24 Topoka report says state military board debated Adjt Gen Arte's 30k militia scheme. Governor and lieutenant governor opposed it, and the plan failed. They ultimately approved a militia of 1,209 men to be maintained.
An order in council will prohibit sealing in the Rehring sea until May 1, 1504. The ruling restricts activity by vessels operating in the area and aims to conserve marine life. Officials from Loxpon announce the prohibition with enforcement measures forthcoming.
May 12 report from Michigan says a forest fire near Take City destroyed Tasuis Sands' hamlet. About forty residents fled or were trapped. one man burned, ten or more reportedly died after attempting to escape through flames. Names listed include Michael G. Bamies and James Hash among others.
Reggant Pe ndred Pounds of Silver Chiming Por the Crifeer New York. The mover revs bedi ats the coat-of-arma of i Paw ae the regiment and of the state. No ar raicements have re been completed for they TeOSeOTLaT Le Ceremiasiies.
The armored cruiser New York powered at twenty one knots crossing the line off Massachusetts, claiming the largest premium yet for builders and signaling a new era in naval speed. Enthusiasm rose aboard as observers hailed the feat, comparing it with rival vessels like the Blenheim while noting the ship’s potential impact on future battleships.
Four universities report losses as students duel amid war pressure. The interior minister orders withdrawal of a recent ban on reserve army dueling after a fatal clash injuring several. In other news, the British ship Lord Templeton sailing from London to Philadelphia arrived with eight dead, one killed on deck, and seven wounded. Bombay listed as no destination.
A group of boys swimming at an abandoned gravel pit east of town led to the drowning of Henry Gates, aged years. The body was recovered Sunday morning.
Paris May 22 a wine merchant named Coupe living on Rue de La Tlaeiere shot his wife, son and eldest daughter to death and seriously wounded his youngest daughter. He then tried to kill himself. Jealousy of his wife was cited as the cause of his insanity.
A man known as the tramp was shot and seriously wounded after a confrontation with a town resident. The assailant claimed self defense and fled, with a thorough search underway and multiple witnesses reporting events near the house. A subsequent investigation identified the shooter as a local resident, with officers collecting statements and examining the scene for clues.
The readable fragments refer to a test event on a weekday night. Names include Mayer and John W. Get, with mentions of New York and a presiding role. Details are fragmentary and unclear about dates or locations.
New York May 2 Lazard Freres will ship 21 000 000 in gold aboard the steamship Spree en route to Europe. An amount of 1 005 000 was withdrawn from the sal treasury and paid with 300 000 greenbacks and 241 000 treasury notes.
Lonpus May 23 report notes posters across the continent and England for Chicara Exposition, but few people, especially from Lonpus, plan to attend the World’s fair.
The Brazilian vessel Almirante Barrasu was totally wrecked near Ras Gharet port on the coast of the Gulf of Suez in Middle Egypt.
Washington May 22 Infanta Eulalia of Spain and suite met President and Mrs Cleveland in the blue room for a fifteen minute informal chat. Crowds gathered at Arlington and Pennsylvania depots as police and cavalry kept order during the royal party’s movements. The princess impressed Americans with her simple, democratic bearing and described the railroad journey as a revelation to her.
Pattivene May 12 Mrs Julia M Cuain kneeling with worshipers at St Alphonso s church heard gasp and she fell forward during host elevation. She died of heart disease before doctors could revive her. Her daughter witnessed the moment and services paused as she was carried out.
In New York on May 22 a notice from the Columbian liberty bell committee states they will not accept more material unless of historic interest. Funds to pay for the bell may be sent to Liberty National Bank New York. Copper and tin remain in demand. War implements will be melted into the peace prows and pruning hooks will be received by the committee.
A Russian officer claims three ironclads Nikolai I Adml Nachimoff and Pamyat Agora will depart Cronstadt for New York within ten days to challenge British naval prestige. The Times notes American sentiment favors the British and Russian officials seek U S support despite public approval shifting toward Britain. The voyage, cost and imperial aims are discussed with observers noting American officers hosted a Russian warship dinner and toasted historical milestones in Sino-American relations.
May 22 1 am the women’s bicycle tournament ended with Miss Baldwin of San Francisco first at 467 miles, Miss Williams second 452 miles, and Miss Armaindo third 412 miles. Skulls crushed in accident as Bert Kecker, 14, dies after being struck by a bat in Ricamono Indiana.
In Jackson Michigan on May 23 Mrs Annie Mozette celebrated her hundredth birthday as a long term inmate of the county poor house. Her milestone makes her the oldest woman in the state.
Northwestern Miler reports Minneapolis private elevators hold 2,373,060 bushels of wheat, with 73,000 bushels for the week. The figure reflects the current stock levels and weekly movement in Minnesota's grain trade.
The Oversboro area suffered a morning fire destroying Heverling’s grocery and saloon and Porters saloon and restaurant with a cottage. Incendiary cause suspected and insured losses near $5,000. Also reported: a brakeman named Curran killed after being run over by a locomotive near Frankfort.
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