Local paper notice from Silver Lake's The Weekly Record
Public notice published by The Record Publishing Co of Silver Lake Indiana. Brief item records community information and official notices for residents and local businesses.
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Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1905
Page
6
Public notice published by The Record Publishing Co of Silver Lake Indiana. Brief item records community information and official notices for residents and local businesses.
A compact column presents telegraphic snippets compiled for public enlightenment. The notes highlight quick facts, dates, and brief mentions intended to inform readers about current events and notable happenings.
The Vanderbilt University main building in Nashville Tennessee was totally destroyed by fire caused by a defective door or wiring on the third floor. Loss is about 2.15 million with roughly 100000 in contents and 113000 insurance on building and contents.
In the St Genevievs area near Montreal a convent fire killed thirteen divers including four elderly women rescuers say may rise to twenty. Sisters and nuns saved children before the blaze spread as villagers and local crews fought to reach the scene by phone and valiantly battled smouldering debris.
Three men robbed an Indiana town threatening the life of the lone witness George First. They forced entry through doors, broke into the post office and several businesses, stealing merchandise valued at about Sterwethoof. Merchants Samiimit Cel and Pred Stinirt were among those affected. One store safe was blown open with dynamite.
London dispatch reports a severe earthquake in the Kulu Valleys on April 4. Residents suffered damage and injuries as houses collapsed and roads face obstacles to clear. Local authorities note widespread disruption and ongoing rescue efforts amid difficult conditions.
A large fire swept the Baker farm three miles north of Rensselaer Indiana injuring a resident and causing extensive damage to the main house, sheds, corncrib, and other structures. The tenant, D. N. Ganset, was severely burned, with others reportedly hurt by falling timbers as crews fought the blaze.
Fragmentary text references tickets and distribution of meat and seats at a Texas event. Names, places, and exact actions are unreadable, but suggests a public seating or ticketing situation and allocation across a county.
A Valencia dispatch describes a powerful earthquake causing extensive damage across Spain. Houses and wells overflow, several towns report collapsed or damaged structures, and casualties are feared with multiple lives lost or missing.
A severe hailstorm visited Tafayette and Pod, causing extensive damage to greenhouses fruit trees and windbreaks. Hailstones up to moth ball size struck for ten minutes, leaving runaways and significant material losses.
Frevermuth and Maurer won the contract to draft plans for a Madea Elks temple in South Bend Indiana. The Elks own a central site valued at 310000 with 22000 in cash and stock secured. Building expected to be ready for occupancy within a year.
Joseph Casey a 33 year old man afflicted with walking typhoid fever escaped a New Carlisle Indiana boarding house while delirious. His mangled body was found on the Lake Shore railway tracks.
Connecticut Senator Orville Hitchcock Platt died at his Washington Connecticut summer home from pneumonia. The longtime U.S. lawmaker served as a prominent Republican figure and was born in his native Connecticut town.
James McNerney an Indiana electrician was arrested in New Albany for smoking a cigarette and released. He resigned his job and left the state declaring he would not live in a community that he felt curtailed his personal liberty.
A Rome dispatch reports improving railway conditions though the strike remains unresolved. Strikers express confusion at their inability to halt traveler transport as services recover.
Fire destroys the West Ware Paper plant in Massachusetts with a $75,000 loss. Three murderers, Laster, Miller, and Parr, are hanged in Paterson, Newark, and Columbia. A Philadelphia warehouse fire damages Stern & Co. and another furniture plant on South Second Street. A court case mentions a trustee sentenced to state prison. A New York charter issue spurs mutualization talks. Other items include a stabbing in Washington and a fatal domestic shooting in New York city.
A scattered recall of fires and violence spans the nation from a mill blaze in Illinois to a fatal shooting in Minnesota. Reports mention a Chicago mill owner's loss, a Colorado hotel murder, desertion cases and a Moravian Zion City plan in Mexico, with police and crowds reacting to strikes and false alarms.
Police from the central station responded to a riot call and began rescuing victims. Four boys were dead when extricated from the bottom of the stairs and others believed fatally crushed were removed amid frantic struggles and entanglements.
Southern brief reports a powder explosion in Trenton Tennessee killing three and injuring several with extensive property damage. Florida Senator James P Taliaferro is formally reelected for 1911 term by the Tallahassee joint assembly. A fire destroys half of Clindennin Virginia business district after robbers loot stores. Judge Nathan Goff in Richmond dissolves a temporary injunction in a Conehuell Corporation suit. West Virginia magnate Col Py Enarmons dies at 75 after apoplexy in Huntington. An assassination attempt targets Mrs Florence Hogan of Mobile Alabama via poisoned candy mailed to her. An explosion at Cabin Creek Mining near Karyford West Virginia kills five miners and injures three with four escaping, three of the injured not expected to live.
A report notes Prof. Frederick Rentgen of the University of Jena is being considered as a history professor at Johns Hopkins University. Also mentioned is a Belgium discovery linking Schlesinger to the Miller "620 per cent" swindle, possibly guiding recovery of 170000 dollars in stolen funds.
The colonial legislature upper house approved Premier Bond’s bill excluding American fishermen from Newfoundland waters. A government steamer Scout buoy exploded near Kingston, Ontario, injuring four crew. A Rodney Ontario woman was murdered by a masked assailant after she refused him money. The Presbyterian and Cumberland churches in Erie, Pennsylvania, voted on uniting, with mixed results. The battleship Texas experienced a naval ordnance accident with no injuries. The US Supreme Court ruled the city of El Paso Texas is within the United States, rejecting a large Spanish grant claim. Boundary marking between Alaska and Canada to be arranged by geodetic survey. A party of athletic scientists plans to travel to Vancouver May 1. Frost damaged fruit crops across the south and Midwest, with major losses in Michigan, Illinois, South Carolina, West Virginia, and North Dakota regions.
The week ends with the Russian fleet threading the China sea toward possible collision with Admiral Togo's forces near Formosa and the Philippine coast. Land operations show little movement while Russian strikes and agrarian unrest intensify as reforms linger.
Crop reports indicate an abnormally cold week nationwide with near zero temperatures in western North Dakota and frosts as far south as Alabama and Georgia. Winter wheat remains promising but some spring wheat and oat seeding are delayed. cotton planting is delayed in Mississippi and Louisiana while Alabama and Georgia show progress. fruit and tobacco plants face variable injury depending on region.
Southern cotton associations lead a nationwide effort to curtail acreage and withhold up to 2,000,000 bales from the market aiming to keep prices near 10 cents a pound. Wervie Jordan directs the campaign with bankers merchants and planters backing the strategy as conventions press Congress for action. About 60 percent of the normal crop goes to foreign markets while 40 percent is used domestically.
The Yarrow company on the Thames refused time and a quarter for night work and demanded time and a half. As a result the building of 28 destroyers and torpedo boats for Austria will shift to Trieste. The loss to the workers is about 1,000,000 dollars.
Report claims the remains of Capt Hicks a feared pirate hanged on Bedloe's Island New York were dug up on Bedloe's Island, New York.
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