The Weekly Record Revives Local News From The Record
The Weekly Record presents a compact update from The Record Publishing Co. with community notices, notices, and brief regional items. Readers find concise briefs on events, meetings, and public notices in a period voice.
Quick Punishment of Bandit in Cheyenne
A man named Joseph Garrison from South Dakota was jailed for fifteen years after robbing an Adams Express office in Parkman. Disguised as an Indian, he demanded 169.85 dollars with a revolver. He was captured two days later and sent to the penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyo
Joseph Garrison
South Dakota
Adams Express Company
Parkman
Express Company
Harrison
Germany balks at keeping organizer officer in service
Vienna dispatches report Germany will not allow a German officer tasked with reorganizing the Greek army to remain in the German army. No officer accepts the assignment, fearing loss of his home position, forcing Greece to seek help from another nation for a reorganizer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Athens
Germany
Turkey
Greece
Indiana Iron Mill to close plants indefinitely
A Muncie dispatch reports the Indiana Iron Mill management will shut down the plants soon indefinitely due to wage scale uncertainty and a desire to invoke. The mill, one of Republic Iron and Steel Company’s largest, may presage other trust mill closures. Nearly a thousand men could lose work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muncie
Ind
Indiana Iron Mill
Republic Iron and Steel Company
Northern Indiana Editors Plan Lake Erie Trip
The Northern Indiana Editorial Association after a postal vote will meet in Sandusky on July 19. They will visit Put-in-Bay Cleveland and Buffalo. The group includes all newspaper editors in the part of the state north of Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Indiana
Lake Erie
Sandusky
Put-in-Bay
Cleveland
Buffalo
Indianapolis
Heavy rains fall across Midwest threaten wheat crops
General heavy rains are reported in Wisconsin Minnesota and North and South Dakota. The rainfall came at an opportune time and is believed to help save the wheat crops in the listed states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Minnesota
North
South Dakota
Man Fatally Shot in Family Feud on Battle Avenue
James McElroy shot and killed Sam Stafford on Battle Avenue in Steubenville Ohio. He surrendered to authorities after the fatal confrontation ending a longstanding family feud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James McElroy
Sam Stafford
Battle Avenue
Steubenville
Ohio
McElroy
Dole Inaugurated Governor of the Territory
A Honolulu dispatch reports the inauguration of the territorial government and the installation of Dole as governor on the 14th with elaborate ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Dole
Double Tragedy: Husband Kills Wife Then Himself
William Nahrwalt, 25, shot and killed his wife, 18, at her father's Fort Wayne home, Ind, then killed himself. Jealousy cited as motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Nahrwalt
Fort Wayne
Ind
Mishawaka Rail Collision Leaves Fatal Injury Suspected
A head on crash near Mishawaka Indiana between two Grand Trunk freight double headers left Brakeman Moon fatally injured and Engineers McCarty and Mulvey seriously hurt by Jumping. Two engines were demolished and another two damaged with losses around seventy thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mishawaka
Ind
Grand Trunk Railroad
Moon
McCarty
Mulvey
Woman Barred from Practice in Tennessee Courts
The Tennessee Supreme Court has decided that women cannot practice law before any of the courts of Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee Supreme Court
Courts of
Tennessee
Seymour Safe After Relief Forces Reach Tien-Tsin
Advices from Chefoo via Shanghai report Admiral Seymour’s expedition relieved after failing to reach Pekin. The relief force saved foreign legations and began returning to Tien-Tsin amid light casualties. Dispatches minimize foreign peril and note continued harassments by Chinese mobs during the retreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chefoo
Shanghai
Admiral Seymour
Pekin
Berlin
Legation
Tien-Tsin
London
China
Tien- Tsin
Seymour
Northwestern to open new line. rates in turmoil
ANAC reports Northwestern will open a line between Mankato Junction and New Ulm, Minn. Erie withdraws from a joint passenger committee risking a general rate war. Western Passenger Association clerks meet in St. Paul to revise yearlong tourist tariffs and fall wholesale merchant rates. Illinois Central explores pensioning 40 year plus employees. CB&Q contracted with Crow Indians for grading near their red reservation. Dubuque and Sioux City Railroad reincorporated with $15 million capital, aligning with Illinois Central and Iowa branches. Southwestern Association rejects merchant meeting rate cuts for New York. Canadian bids to build Winnipeg to Duluth line under government rate control. German Officer warns Boxers spread. long, bloody conflict looms. Boxers to be disbanded, graves will be heavy. Rural unrest spreads to the south with grave dimensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern
Mankato Junction
New Ulm
Minn
Erie
Western Passenger Association
Eastern Committee
St. Paul
Illinois Central Railroad
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Red Men’s Reservation
Dubuque
Sioux City
British legation entrance perin words and fanatics rise
A fragment notes that British legation entrance remarks discuss joining north and mobs of fanatics armed by smuggling arms, with Gen Stahl warning Japan Russia hostility complicates crisis and calls for unanimity. Also mentions Rev Thomas B Cheney suicide, stolen high bronze howitzers from Chickamauga Park, and Lord Huntley earning income from sporting novels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ers
Gen. Stahl
Japan
Russia
Chickamauga National Park
G A R Encampment Program for Chicago August Reunion
Chicago gears for the thirty fourth Grand Army encampment the greatest yet with a full official program. Key events run Aug 26 to Sept 1 include parades naval battles fireworks receptions and park concerts led by commanders Shaw Atwell and Tan ner with Gov Tanner and Mayor Harrison among dignitaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Navyas
John R. Tanner
Carter H. Harrison
Lake Front Park
Lincoln Park
United States
Naval Veterans’ Association
Medinah Temple
Coliseum
Michigan Avenue
Army Arch
Grand Army of the Republic
Albert D. Shaw
Illinois
Shaw
G. A. R. Memorial Hall
Woman’s Relief Corps
Palmer House
Daughters of Veterans
Masonic Temple
Washington Boulevard
Garfield Park
Thirty-Fourth
Studebaker Hall
Department of Il
Naval Veterans
Handel Hall
ex-Prisoners of War Association
Army of the Potomac
Army of the Tennessee
Army of the Cumberland
Army of the Mississippi and Gulf
Army of the Frontier
Washington Park
Illinois National Guard
Illinois Cavalry
United States Artillery
American Force Relieves Tien Tsin Entering with Chaffee
A dispatch from Taku via Chefoo says 2000 American marines under Maj Waller relieved Tien Tsin and silenced Chinese guns. British and Americans led the assault with Gen Chaffee following. Russians report four killed. Chaffee to command US land forces in China, with units from Manila and San Francisco arriving by Aug 1. Growing southern unrest and a Chinese empress backed crackdown loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waller
Taku
Chefoo
Tien-Tsin
Maj
Chaffee
Wise
Tong-Ku
Adna R. Chaffee
United States
China
Manila
San Francisco
Great Southern
Nanking
Kang Wu
Grand Canal
Prohibition Convention Chooses New National Committees
The National Quadrennial Prohibition Convention in Chicago adopted a single issue platform focused on ending legalized liquor traffic and endorsed the Young People's Prohibition League. Delegates debated women's suffrage, with a rider resolution approved nearly unanimously as the convention adjourned pending Thursday nominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Prohibitionists
United States
Young People’s Prohibition League
Melinley
E. W. Chaflin
Waukesha
Wis
A. A. Hopekins
Hornellsville
N. Y
Dickie
Oliver W. Stewart
Arkansas
Ilinois
Sheen
Illinois
O. W. Stewart
John G. Woolley
Geo. W. Gere
Champaign
Tll
Hale Johnson
Newton
Ill
Homer Castle
Pittsburg
8. C. Swallow
Counterfeiter Freed After Stormy Crime Career
Miles Ogle the famed counterfeiter and former professor and grand master of counterfeit operations was released from Ohio State Penitentiary. He served long sentences across multiple prisons and, now aged and invalid, ends a notorious career in the rogue trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles Ogle
Ohio State Penitentiary
Ogle
United States
Treasury
Jeffersonville
Ind
Allegheny City
Chester
Columbus
Ohio
Notes of Current Events in Sidney Lucas Column
Soaking rains urged to secure spring wheat crops. Spain’s finance minister Senor Villaverde resigns. English bleaching firms form a combine. Mary Jackson of Louisville perishes after coal oil poured on a fire. Chilean President Ferrazuria suffers another stroke. Rus sian rains revive crop hopes in the south. Nancy Hanks Lincoln’s grave monument planned in Spencer County Indiana. Stephen Crane’s Newark burial noted. New York clubmen plan summer quarters atop city buildings. Methodists protest tax on charitable bequests amid war. About 42 000 horses sent to South Africa for Britain by end April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Senor Villaverde
Spain
England
Mary Jackson
Louisville
Ferrazuria
Chili
Russia
Union Labor Lyceum
Chicago
Spencer County
Indiana
Nancy Hanks Lincoln
Lincoln
Charles H. Corrigan
Syracuse
Real Socialist Labor Party
Stephen Crane
Germany
Newark
N. J
New York
Methodist General Conference
Renee $E
South Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Weekly Record
the Record Publishing Co., Publishers
Silver Lake
F. Q
NW. M
St. Louis Transit Company
Board of Police Commissioners
National Biscuit Company
Ptongolia
Chuang
Kwek Cow
Hunan
KPEN
Rrussian
Irkutsk
Ewe Frans Foe
Honan
Chihlt
Xangs
Empyre
Vencuilh Fleet
Fem Bewgal
Shang Han
UH KI Rin
FLEET
Edwin Wildman
Hong Kong
The
New York Journal
Oregon
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Edward H. Seymour
ANAC
Stahl
Imperial German Army
Orient
Vancouver
B. C
Perin
Grip
Rev
Thomas B. Cheney
Washington Court House
Lord Huntley
South
Garfield Parks
Sidney Lucas