04 Nov 1893
Page 1
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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1893
Page
1
A fragment notes the editor and publisher office location at South Spring with the name William K. The readable text suggests this is a masthead or byline fragment from a newspaper issue.
A fragmentary note discusses delayed publication of The Letters of Sir Walter Seeti with few epistles seen so far. The garbled text references Meott family links and various names, hinting at editorial confusion and scattered mentions of figures like Palmer and Gotture amid uncertain content.
Incoherent readable bits show a fragmented note with stray letters and symbols. No clear person organization or event can be identified from the legible text.
Fragmentary OCR text shows scattered names and places, suggesting a local notice or brief about elections or meetings without clear details. Entities are unclear. readable bits include mentions of regions or groups but key facts are missing.
The readable portions show scattered names and terms while core facts are unclear. No coherent event or outcome is discernible from the garbled text, leaving only partial fragments and unrelated words.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss Ton Senawr wiser and the yungeccgge of Priner Plamarek amid drought concerns and political connections. References to Eb s and Laiy suggest family or beard symbolism, with mentions of a private preparation level questioned by physicians and prior reproach.
Description of scattered protests across the state as students challenge actions by officials. The piece notes prominent figures like Professor Merns and tensions over education data and motives behind student demonstrations. Several references imply a broader civic response.
Tuowas Suaw of Villadelphia arrives in Chicago to present plans to the Sveti Bian commission for the general committee of the eleventh century Jerusalem celebration. He seeks cooperation to make the event a world wide collaboration inviting Christians everywhere to participate.
Witar shown as the image of the first person photographed. An early dagerreotype labeled as Miss piers Draper, dated around 45, taken by seven brothers including John Dra per during his professorship at siujwernliv. Earlier French experiments in heliography produced crude sun pictures and landscapes, while the Miss Kaper photo displays a wood state of pregertatiog.
A detailed account of the assassination of a city mayor at his home by Patrick Prendergast, the ensuing chase and capture, witness statements, and the fatal wound. The report covers the mayor’s death, the public reaction, and the trial proceedings concluding with Prendergast’s indictment and jury verdict. Additional notes describe World’s Fair related memorials and a separate note on Indiana parole actions for convicted individuals.
A massive blaze at the Chautauqua Lake Ice Co. warehouse caused $700,000 in property damage and injured eight workers. Firefighters evacuated nearby tenants as walls collapsed and ammonia was found in a cellar. Several seriously burned men were rescued from windows.
A fragment from Wasu Hinerosx dated October 31 reports Mayo Carter Harrison's murder and shows how Prendergast wrote to Senator Dubois of Idaho claiming devotion to silver and urging cloture. The letters were signed J. E. Prendergast and warned of unrest if repeal failed.
Ex Judge Y T MenKennan of the United States circuit court for the district of Pennsylvania New Jersey and Delaware died Friday morning at his home in the east end after a prolonged illness. He was 77 and was appointed by President Grant in 1866 and retired in 18??.
Renowned mathematician Severin died in Copenhagen on October 28. His death marks the loss of a leading figure in analytical work with a long career at prominent institutions.
The committee on territories has long studied the Utah bill and efforts to persuade the reporter at a favorable date continue. If the current pace persists, Utah may gain admission soon, though opposition exists in the house.
The readable portion notes attendance and admission figures for a Weetra event. Details are fragmentary but indicate totals and associated names or entities. Further context is limited by the OCR quality and missing sections.
Washington report says Secretary Carlisle, citing repeal of the silver purchase law, expects no financial trouble until December when Congress reconvenes. The piece notes anticipated Senate passage of Chinese extensions and House river bill negotiations, with Pacific coast lawmakers seeking their amendments. Secretary Kesham discusses a livestock conference proposal by Mr. Cummings and urges state department support with relevant information.
The president sent nominations to the Senate including Edwin Flopal of Michigan as assistant secretary of state and Josiah Chainey for Roosevelt's embassy in London. Henry White resigned. Captain Edward T. Comveys named assistant surgeon with major rank.
Preston Hamilton committed suicide after a personal crisis on a Saturday. He burned corn shanks and climbed a tree before jumping, later found in a pool of blood with wrist cuts. In Vienna Emperor Francis Joseph accepted the cabinet's resignation as part of government reshaping.
The council chamber was draped in black as aldermen entered Monday morning. Resolutions were adopted on the death of the mayor and the meeting adjourned.
The bricklayers union strike, begun last May in Lower Mass, is declared off as the International union cites no value in further funds. Strikers claim the action is suspended only temporarily and will resume next spring. Also noted is an unrelated grand jury indictment for murder at Drenndergast.
A mixed record of action and inaction marks the special session with debates over silver repeal dominated by Democrats and Republicans. Key items include Senator Brice proposing a public building bill, discussions on repealing banking restrictions, and the Senate advancing a joint resolution praising foreign cooperation in the Columbus quincentennial observance while awaiting final votes on the silver measure.
A woman identified as Emile Vitiman nee Kuehne of Hammer, Peussian MilecH.i, was executed for the murder of her husband. The trial revealed a deliberate and cold blooded crime. In a separate note, United States jurors found three true bills against S. M. Folsom, president of the Albuquerque National Bank, who had bonds totaling 10,060.
Francisco B. Weeks of New York, alleged embezzler, sailed for New Orleans aboard the Foxhall. He is in the custody of an American detective, with Mrs Weeks accompanying him.
Guetzaltenang Guatemala Oct 28 government troops clashed with bandits. Three officers and fourteen soldiers died and many were wounded in the engagement. Soldiers claim opponents were revolutionists rather than brigands.
Portis residents report a local family matter involving the Morton household. The brief notice references Leri P Morton and family relations in an official context.
The Senate passed the repeal bill unconditionally ending the Sherman silver purchase clause after a fourteen day session and sixty one days of debate. Galleries and corridors overflowed as senators traded sharp remarks and the chamber rang with partisan rhetoric about the silver purchase issue.
Indiana reports an elderly man aged 60 killed by a train near Ellsworth on the Vandalia line. Noblesville condemns Lake Erie railroad for chartered crowd transport at a Hamilton County prize field event. Other items note militia reorganizations, factory and bank troubles, mill plans collapse, and local incidents including suicides and crimes in various counties.
The Illinois House adopted resolutions expressing sorrow at the violent death of Carter Harrison mayor of Chicago and former member of the legislature. They ordered publication in the Record and sending a copy to Harrison's family. Representative Morse voiced regret and urged stronger alien exclusion laws following the Chicago tragedy.
An inquiry on Monday examined Patrick Eurene Prendergast a longtime Omaha newsman noted for owning the Heraldion corner with Pinafore and associates deeming him surly rather than insane. He vanished from the city about three years ago. Major Decker Dead in Chicago at 44 weighed 75 pounds two inches shorter than average after brief illness likely from heavy drinking.
A Madrid dispatch reports Arabs fatally harmed and severely wounded Spanish troops. Their cries of agony were heard by comrades in the forts during the night.
A large meteor traveled east to west Sunday night near Seelock casting light like the moon. In New Orleans A J Gurney is under arrest charged with stealing twenty two thousand two hundred dollars from American Express Co in transit from Bank of Commerce in New York to Whitney National Bank in this city. Gurney is a money clerk at American Opress Co in this city.
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