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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1905
Page
2
JC and NW Ry schedules show trains arriving at Huron from east and west with departures to the east at 7:50 p.m. and 6:40 a.m. Southbound services run daily except Sundays. Mail and Express lines operate with connections at Sioux Valley Junction and Hedfield for points east of L. Jowss.
A. B. Stickney president of the Chicago Great Western testifies before the Interstate Commerce Commission that packers set rates for dressed meat shipments from Missouri River to Chicago. He says railroads often haul at the price the packer dictates, noting that published tariffs are higher than charged. He denies the railroad paid damages or rebates since the Grosscup injunction.
The Kansas City State Bank under President Wiley C. Cox failed to open and entered voluntary liquidation. It held loans of 4 million and deposits of 4.75 million, with Fidelity Trust Company taking over and paying depositors on demand. The bank previously loaned 168 thousand to Salmon & Salmon of Clinton, Missouri, which failed last July.
Wet tempt police investigate a Boston crime after a dismembered woman's trunk was found in a dress suit case floating near the Winthrop Yacht Club. Investigators, residents, and yacht club members searched harbor shores for missing limbs as an autopsy suggested an unsuccessful surgical procedure and skilled dismemberment.
Colonel Ivan N. Walker former Commander in Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic Indianapolis died of uraemic poisoning at age from illness. He was an assistant adjutant general of the Indiana G A R and long prominent in state affairs.
A fire near Charleston's business center caused $200000 in losses and serious injuries to several firefighters. The blaze began in the Eskew Smith Cannon candy department on the fourth floor, destroying that six story building and adjacent structures. Firemen on the roof of the Noyes building were swept into the cellar by falling debris but all were rescued, though badly hurt.
Five railroad employees were killed and eight injured when a pay train collided with a combined passenger and milk train on the Philadelphia and Reading line at Mount Holly Springs. Passengers remained uninjured. About $50,000 in checks were scattered along the tracks. officials cite a possible order misunderstanding as the cause.
A long list of stocks bonds and securities once owned by Frank G Bigelow the defaulting bank president was auctioned by the Wisconsin Trust Company trustee in bankruptcy. By noon about half the list had sold bringing 121400 on properties face value 790497. Mining stocks brought little or nothing.
Columbus Ohio Sept 26 Operators in Columbus deny reports that Ohio bituminous miners will join the anthracite to enforce an eight hour workday. They note a 15 cent per ton mine price increase takes effect Oct 1 and claim miners will benefit, with no strike anticipated.
Milwaukee health authorities believe Mrs. E. H. Snyder who arrived from New Orleans is afflicted with a mild form of yellow fever. Her condition is reported not serious, and her visiting relatives do not fear contagion.
Mount Washington reports snow six inches deep on the summit and lower depths along the slope to Halfway House. The thermometer fell to 26 degrees as unsettled weather blankets the region.
The Karlstad protocol outlines five main articles and thirty-five sub-clauses for dissolving the union subject to ratification. It requires compulsory arbitration before The Hague for disputes except vital matters for ten years with possible ten year extensions. A neutral frontier zone will be created and fortifications demolished except for certain old forts. Fredriksten may keep a headquarters staff. Kongsvinger fortifications are limited.
Vladivostok sees rapid return of business as peace proclaimed. Residents who fled during trouble return, commerce and industry revive, foreign steamers and freighters arrive. Forty five foreign steamers expected from Hongkong and Shanghai soon, thirty American firms seek business quarters, Japanese firms plan leases, Russians organize Far Eastern trade companies.
Baron Komura the Japanese peace envoy has recovered and plans travel to Japan. He will ride by rail to Vancouver with Mr. Sato and depart on the Empress of India on October 2 after peace negotiations concluded.
Berlin electrical workers threaten a stoppage as 60 000 laborers demand higher wages. They seek 7 dollars per week for unskilled labor, a 16 percent raise, saying living costs have surged due to high meat prices and other goods.
Consul General Rodgers in Shanghai reports to the state department that there is no longer evidence of boycott conditions around Shanghai and American trade is active, especially in northern China, with no stamping of goods as previously reported. overall conditions are satisfactory.
Helsinki, Sept 26 Large Russian forces have arrived to reinforce the Sveaborg garrison near Helsinki. Over 1,200 men have landed at Helsinki with additional reinforcements of 700 to 1,000 at other garrisons.
In Flatbush New York a meeting of about 200 residents approved forming a vigilance committee patrol to curb burglars. Twelve volunteers will be on nightly duty from midnight to 6 AM, armed with revolvers and some riders on horses, reflecting residents’ desire to take the law into their own hands.
In Wilmington Delaware on September 26 a fire gutted McDaniel Bros carriage stables destroying 65 horses and about 150 carriages wagons and tons of hay and feed. Loss estimated over fifty thousand dollars.
The official bulletin lists 2 new cholera cases and 2 deaths in the last 24 hours, raising totals to 246 cases and 85 deaths. Fresh cases are reported at Dirschau and Wirsitz.
Promises a one day cure for colds using LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. Claims doctors will refund money if it fails. Signed by E. W. Grove on each bar. Also advertises Richards Trust Company for loans or farm deals.
Itching bleeding or protracting piles cured by PAZO OINTMENT. Druggists refund money if it fails in 6 to 14 days. First application eases pain. 50 cents. Send 50 cents in stamps if not carried locally. mailed postpaid by Paris Medicine Co. St. Louis Mo.
To buy, sell, insure or borrow money upon city or farm property see or write Bayabed Bracs Houghton Brick.
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