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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1905
Page
7
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Five Omaha city council members were jailed for thirty days for violating an injunction. The officials faced legal action after disregarding a court order related to city governance. Omaha authorities defended the action as upholding court mandates and municipal law.
Five Omaha city council members Dyball Bach Evans Hunting and Schroeder were jailed for thirty days and fined costs for disobeying a court injunction against passing an ordinance with the Omaha Bar Company to extend a gas franchise. They had been enjoined by Judge Sutton but enacted the ordinance the same day. Their counsel sought a stay from the supreme court as they remain in sheriff custody.
In Maysville Kentucky Henry Edwards twenty three is killed by Clarence Turner twenty during a dance crowd panics as two men shoot at close range Turner held in jail claiming self defense Edwards dies at the door after being shot No other injuries reportedAuthorities allege self defense may apply
Kansas City Sept 26 Frank Mikell an Italian who shot into a street car crowd near the business district was chased and badly beaten by a crowd. Police rescued him from a basement where he had taken refuge. A bullet shattered car windows above passengers and narrowly missed several people.
Cattle ranges noted with steers at 4.50 to 5.50, cows and heifers 3.50 to 4.25, yearlings 2.00 to 5.50. Hogs quoted 5.00 to 5.40. Sheep steady with yearling wethers 4.50 to 5.25 and native lambs 5.00 to 5.50.
Chicago market notes show cattle prices: cows and heifers 1.25 0. stockers and feeders 2.25 0. Western 3.10 4.75. Hogs range from mixed and butchers 5.15 5.75 to heavy 5.00 5.20 and light 5.15 5.65. Sheep at 3.50 with lambs at 4.26 7.60.
In Duluth on September 25, wheat arrivals are reported as No 1 Northern at 82 percent of the month’s North offerings. The note reflects ongoing grain movement from regional sources with prices and exact figures not fully listed.
Paris dispatch reports Godfrey Cavaignac born 1853 in Paris died suddenly at his home in Saint-Calais Sarthe. He served as minister of war during the Dreyfus affair and represented Sarthe in the chamber of deputies.
Reading from a fragment, witnesses recall cries warning of a fire endangering a street scene. No further details on location, time, or casualties are available in the cut text.
A mob of twenty or more men broke into a jail cell in Williamson, Mingo County, West Virginia, dragged Lovern to Tug River, and tied him to a tree in Kentucky where he died. Judge W. J. Calhoun, on a mission to Venezuela, will sail home October 2. The University of Chicago and railroad officials sponsor a four year railway education course.
S W Hamilton a prominent capitalist landowner and leading Northwest sheep dealer died in Winona from complications after an appendicitis operation. He was 38 and unmarried leaving a large estate.
Minneapolis market quo tations show Sept wheat at 82 percent, Dec 88 and May 86. On track grades list No 1 hard 86 and a half, No 1 Northern 85 and a quarter, No 2 Northern 82 and a third.
St Paul readers see cattle prices by grade with good to choice steers at 4.50 to 5.50 and common to fair 3.75 to 4.25. Cows and heifers bring 3.50 to 4.25, yearlings 2.00 to 5.50. Hogs range 5.05 to 5.50. Yearling wethers 4.50 to 5.25, native lambs 5.00 to 5.50.
Lawyers report Gaynor and Greene at the limit of resources as they pursue extradition appeals. The fight centers on authority and timing, with both sides signaling further filings. Court records show continued legal maneuvering, delays, and potential new evidence.
Montreal sees a ruling by Judge Ouimet that Colonel J F Gaynor and Captain B D Greene face extradition defraud government charges. The writ of habeas corpus contends commissioner Lafontaine lacked authority. Defendants may seek further stay action within two weeks.
Chancellor von Buelow arrived in Berlin from Baden and met with M. Witte in a session lasting over an hour. Later he hosted a luncheon with Baron von Richthofen the foreign affairs secretary and the Russian chargé d’affaires M Boulatger in attendance.
Chicago price notes dated Sept 22 show cattle and calves with ranges from 1.25 to 4.75 per hundredweight and Western varieties reaching 3.10 to 4.75. Hogs trade mixed and butcher types from 5.20 to 5.80 per hundredweight with variations by grade. Sheep and lambs are quoted at 3.50 to 4.90 and 4.25 to 7.65 respectively.
In New York on September 23 a riot in Lower Second Avenue left one man dead after police tried to disperse a disorderly crowd. Policeman Miller, grappling with Jack Klein, fired when ordered to surrender. Klein died from a chest wound. A second bullet wounded Max Felderbaum, then struck Florence Smith’s car.
A blaze on West Park street in Butte Montana on September 26 caused about 1 million dollars in losses. The fire destroyed the business block between Shodair block and Renshaw alley and half ruined the public library. Buildings including The Miner Broadway Harvard Argyll and others were threatened but flames were suppressed by rapid fire department response from multiple mines and towns aided by strong winds.
Jesse Donahue fifty of Minneapolis and Harry Ripson twenty two of Cuba Missouri were killed instantly when a copper tape measure between them touched a live line on a new Northwestern Telephone Company pole line near Longlake. Ripson fell breaking his neck but was dead before the fall. The pair were part of a thirty man crew building the St Paul to Stillwater extension.
In Duluth on September 22 wheat and flax futures posted varied quotes. Wheat to arrive No 1 Northern at 83 4 5 cents, No 2 Northern at 80 5 cents. on track No 1 Northern 83 3 4 cents, No 2 Northern 80 3 4 cents, Sept old 83 3 4, Sept men 80 5, Dec 79 3 4, May 83 cents. Flax to arrive 97 3 4 cents, on track 98 cents, Sept 98 4 cents, Dec 97 4 cents, May 1.02 dollars.
Chicago markets show Wheat Sept 8544c Dec 8544c May 87% 8TKe with Sept Oct Dec and May futures. Corn Sept 52%c Oct 514%4c Dec 45%c May 464% 46%c. Oats Sept 28%c Dec 2934%c May 31 34%c. Pork Sept $15.50 Oct $14.90 Jan $12.37. Flax cash Northwestern 98%c Southwestern 92c. Butter Creameries 17 20%c, dairies 17 184c. Eggs 15% 17%c. Poultry Turkeys 15¢ chickens 11% springs llc.
In Jacksonville Florida on September 25 authorities recovered the burned remains of Lulu Wise a black woman and her four children. Their skulls were crushed suggesting murder and the fire was set to conceal the crime.
Edward Hines Lumber Company of Chicago purchased the Barker and Stewart saw mill at Ashland ending a prolonged court fight. Over the past week sheriff deputies were armed to keep rival factions from violating a court order amid the conflict.
Pittsburg, Sept. 23 The Standard Oil company raised the price of Pennsylvania oil by 10 cents and Tiona oil by 5 cents. In two weeks Pennsylvania oil has risen 19 cents and Tiona 14 cents. Other oil grades remained unchanged.
Four men used nitroglycerin to blow a vault at the Security State Bank in Yankton South Dakota. They broke into a blacksmith shop for tools and escaped with a small amount of loose change. No arrests or clues were reported as of Sept 25.
William F. Miller confessed bigamy after marrying Miss Lotta Veicht, daughter of Charles H. Veicht of Milwaukee, while he had two wives living in Pennsylvania.
Milwaukee reporter quotes Bishop J. J. Fox of Green Bay defending church property during St. Joseph's jubilee as he warns that cemetery desecrators in Northern Wisconsin and Michigan will be lynched if caught. He notes no clues on perpetrators and suggests some suspect a troubled individual rather than an organized group.
Cantre Wassili a Macedonian driven mad by homesickness fired a revolver in a lodginghouse crowded with foreigners. Risto was killed and two others wounded before Wassili, deemed a tramp by his countrymen, fled. he demanded money to return to Europe.
Reading Pennsylvania reports John F. Koch aged forty five a well known educator was found dead in a Mount Premborough house. He shot himself through the heart and was formerly principal of the high school.
Sept 23 report states President Amador and the canal commission seek Spanish immigrants from Galicia hit by famine. They are viewed as ideal labor for Panama.
New York September 26 firemen carried twenty people to safety from a five story tenement on Seventh Avenue. The blaze sent smoke through rooms and halls as twenty one families panicked, but swift ladder work rescued all.
The official bulletin from Berlin notes 9 new cholera cases in the last 24 hours and 2 deaths, raising totals to 236 cases and 80 deaths.
Brief notes report Dr Francisco Garcia Calderon former president of Peru has died. He was born in 1834. Also noted is Bishop Stang of Fall River likely to succeed Archbishop Chappelle in New Orleans. Alonzo K Cutts, 81, dies suddenly in Janesville Wisconsin after long service as constable since 1869.
Helena Montana Sept 22 townspeople in Havre are alarmed by another blaze believed arson with about 5000 dollars in damages A secret meeting led to plans for a vigilance committee and possible lynching of the firebugs Strong talk describes lynching as the only remedy amid three fires in weeks nearly destroying the town
La Crosse Wis Sept 25 A Milwaukee road Pioneer limited brakeman James Kelley of La Crosse was hurled from the engine tender during an ejectment attempt by two tramps and left unconscious in a ditch. He is reported probably fatally injured after the fast moving train.
Helena Mont Sept 25 Albert Wesley who wrecked a Kirby store in Rosebud county shot and killed Hugh Redmond a well known ranchman in his Kirby store Wesley surrendered himself and was taken to Fort Smith The motive remains unexplained Wesley is already under bond on a charge of shooting at an Indian recently.
Floyd Wallace of Oneonta aged sixteen rode a balloon at the Oneonta fair when the rope broke and the craft rose above two miles. He held the valve rope to steer and landed at Burrnsit several miles away after a frantic descent and cloud risk.
Will. Found New Empire reports from Tangier that Baron de Forest, aboard the hunting yacht Honer, prepares an armed desert expedition into Sahara with 3000 to 4000 Winchester rifles and aides. He seeks to found a Saharan empire leveraging British support and influence, aided by a French Africanist.
Former governor O Ferrall died after over a year of ill health and a month confined to bed. He passed away due to nervous prostration.
Albany official Andrew Hamilton in France wires the Evening World to deny that a $100,000 check from New York Life in March 1904 was used to influence state legislation. He confirms he received the funds but states they were not used for legislative influence.
President Wilson will urge the school board to resume public schools on Oct. 2 after a conference with Dr. White. The central infected area school may stay closed for a month. Quarantine conditions improve and freight will move along the Kansas City Southern. New cases show a slight rise.
The Allied Printing Trades council of Chicago moves to aid in the conflict between the Chicago Typothetae and Typographical Union No. 16. Resolutions pledge support from other trades including press men and binders. Nine firms joined the union agreement that day.
The crew of the barge Nelson C Holland escaped after it crashed into the Portage Lake draw bridge center pier near midnight in Houghton Michigan. The vessel sank to about thirty feet of water and crew members left behind all belongings.
Detectives raid Thomas Davies & Co brokerage offices in Chicago. Eleven men and two women arrested after a bucketshop charge. Police say witnesses paid in over $200,000 to the firm.
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