Murdered Surgeon General Jones Case Bound Over to Grand Jury
Charles Blythe, self confessed killer of Colonel A. E. Jones, appeared in Cincinnati police court and was bound over for grand jury action after waiving examination. Blythe admitted a fatal beating and hiding the body in a sack, later pawning the watch, while post mortem findings confirmed Jones was instantly killed. Colonel Jones, a respected surgeon general and civic leader, received full military funeral honors and is remembered for Eden Park advocacy and long service in Ohio National Guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Bardette
Cincinnati
Charles Blythe
A. E. Jones
Blythes
Francis Lane
Madisonville
Columbia
Frank Smith
Sixth Street
Vine
Blythe
Colonel Jones
Marshall Keyt
1St Regiment
Foraker
Ife
Ohio National Guard
Jones
Eden Park
Chickamauga
Ellis
Adolphus Eberhardt Jones
Governor Foraker
Oddfellows’ Lodge
Fulton
Pioneer Society
Landwehr Verein
Fred C. Jones
Presbyterian Church
Andy Hudson
A. N. Ellis
Ben W. Thompson
John Jones
W.T. Coppock
Mr. Wilson
Louis Rebisso
Axline
Mitchell Avenue
Lee
McKibben
Nymn
Leavitt
Harrison Monument Association
Lancet Hall
Dawson
Daring Aeronaut Hogan and a Pioneer Governor
Daring aeronaut Prof Edward D Hogan of Jackson Michigan is celebrated for long balloon ascents and bold parachute drops including a 1888 feat. His life includes many near misses and a dramatic aerial career. Wisconsin pioneer ex Governor Nelson C Dewey, first state chief executive, faced financial ruin after Cassville residence fire and family tragedy ending in residence moves and public life decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell
Edward D. Hogan
Jackson
Mich
Boston Herald
Hogan
Moretown
Can
Michigan
Prof
Baldwin
William
West
Edward
Northwest
Nelson C. Dewey
Wisconsin
New York
Dewey
California
Eldorado
J. Allen Barber
Lancaster
Dewey & Barber
Barber
Mississippi
Cassville
Hudson
Northwestern Mutual Insurance Company
Catherine Dunn
Charles Dunn
Wisconsin Territory
Madison
Dunn
Muscoda
Mrs. Dewey
Milwaukee
Steamship Profits Rise With Spring and Summer Voyages
The Boston Herald reports enormous steamship profits in spring and summer with voyages averaging over 100,000 dollars in gross receipts per trip. Large liners like Etruria and Umbria carry 500 to 600 passengers, dining rooms seat about 250, and two dinners are common. Groceries, wines, and coal are bought abroad. bar profits exceed 5,000 dollars per trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Etruria
Umbria
City of New York
Atlantic
New York
Europe
Cunard Line
Liverpool
Havre
Bremen
New Paris dress ties feature bias cut ends
In Paris designers unveil a new style of dress ties with bias cut ends. The Men’s Outfitter notes these novelties will reach the fall trade via the gay French capital and are expected to be a great success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Dutchman Explain Why Doctor Helped Fainting Man
A Dutch man asks why a physician helps a man who faints on the sidewalk. The doctor calls it a fit of hysterics. The Dutchman replies in broad humor that the doctor will fix his fault if it falls on him. Arcola Record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel Jones
George
Valley Forge
Arcola Record
Abyssinian Slave Girls At Galabat Market Described
A Philadelphia Times summary details slave trading at Galabat on the route to Khartoum. Abyssinian girls are bought by dealers for harems in Khartoum Kasala and Mecca, with witnesses noting their beauty and confinement behind lattice booths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khartoum
Galabat
Soudan
Philadelphia Times
Kassala
Mecca
Nile
Circassia
Dr Junker
Dr. Cosson
Jeddah
Arabia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Burlington Hawkeye
Robert J. Burdette
Regiment
A. B. Jones
Qglaggl Jones
Sumpter
Freedom
Treason
Alfred
Nettie
Hawkeye
Ines
Eiffel Tower
North Pole
France
Republic
London
New England
Woodstock
David
Tennessee
Nashville
Terre Haute Express
Wikesbarre
Daring Aeronaut Hogan
Nelson Dewey
E. D. Hogan
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