Decision in gas case forces lease land development
Judge Leffler rules that companies must develop leased land or lose all rights. The ruling sides with property owners, canceling any remaining rights in favor of the landowners.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Indianapolis Journal
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1902
Page
27
Judge Leffler rules that companies must develop leased land or lose all rights. The ruling sides with property owners, canceling any remaining rights in favor of the landowners.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal reports in Elkhart Indiana that socialist ideas will be piloted at a local grocery store by small shareholders. The plan aims to distribute ownership and influence among Core community members, reflecting broader cooperative ideals in the region.
Elkhart Socialists outline a socialistic cooperative venture with a department store model. Members buy $25 certificates, no more than one per person, and profits are shared quarterly based on each member’s assessed business with the store. Initial stage includes a grocery setup with gradual expansion to a full department store under a manager and board.
Winchester Indiana October 4 Col H H Neff longtime resident of the city died at his home aged eighty five Born near Eaton Ohio June 5 1815 He learned printing in youth worked on the Sentinel at Liberty then Fort Wayne He settled in Winchester in 1843 starting the county s first newspaper He served in the 1547 Legislature helped secure a charter for the Indianapolis Bellefontaine Railroad He helped form the one hundred twenty fourth Indiana Regiment rising from captain of Company G to colonel He was active in public affairs survived by two daughters Mrs Fisher and Mrs Teal two grandsons and a son in law Captain Asa Teal burial Monday in Main Park Cemetery with Knights Templar charge
Obituaries report deaths in Abashl Fairmount Goshen Tell City and Paragon Indiana on October 4. James Dvericks a Republican county figure died after a prostration at age ninety. Ephraim L veteran of Civil War and farmer died at James Templeton home. Davis Teple aged twenty five from Ford died after paralysis. John N Fenn pioneer of Tell City died after long illness at eighty two. Lewis Johns old soldier died of paralysis after one day illness. Funeral arrangements noted for several.
Bloomington reports a strong start to the academic year with 715 students enrolled, 60 more than last fall and likely to climb further as late arrivals join. Officials predict a record year based on current growth and ongoing term schedules.
South Bend dispatch reports new university dean G Reinhard and assistants overseeing Thursday chapel as students explain campus organizations. Freshman class shows promise amid Washington's Birthday events. Gillen returns to practice but not yet at top condition. Fisher injured during Friday scrimmage and hospitalized as the team hopes for better defensive form.
Hartford City dispatch reports Carrie Nation, the Kansas saloon smasher, removed from a Panhandle train at Dunkirk after a dispute over a missing valise. She accused a porter of theft, insulted the conductor, delaying the train ten minutes before ejection. The valise was later found at Dunkirk.
Multiple short notices From Goshen to Windfall report local events. Charles Smith seeks licenses for two saloons amid a second township battle. Elmer Hobbs, 15, injured by a discharged 2 caliber revolver. John Shields wins cabbage prize at the state fair. Other items include a revenue case against Samuel Dullinger, New Holland post office to close Oct. 15, speeches by Prof Parsons, a Knights of Pythias reception for Chas Shiveley, a Freeman family reunion, and crop woes from wet weather striking corn fodder.
Secretary Moody establishes the Caribbean division of the United States Navy on the North Atlantic station with headquarters at Culebra Porto Rico and assigns Olympia Montgomery Detroit Marietta Machias and Panther as vessels. Coghlan to command. Higginson also to command. September recruiting strong with 1100 men.
Wong Now, a Chinaman and laundry proprietor, died at Provident Hospital of starvation after two months without food. Coroner investigates a claimed command by a secret society. Doctors say he refused to eat despite initial belief potash had been taken.
Ambassador White was notified that Oxford will confer a Doctor of Civil Law during Bodlean Library tercentenary celebrations. He has received letters from President Roosevelt on his retirement as ambassador to Germany. One letter is marked to be opened on his seventieth birthday.
John B. Good announces Major General M A Rainey, Iowa department commander, as world commander of the Patriarchs Militant of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The office was created at the Sovereign Lodge session in Des Moines.
Louis Victor Saar of New York City won the contest for the composition to be sung at the Twenties Triennial Saengerfest in Baltimore next June. The piece is titled Heil Duetchem Leid Und Sang.
A cable from Buenos Ayres reports the marriage of Putnam Bradlee Strong and May Yohe. Emanuel M. Friend, their counsel in New York, received the dispatch stating Married in Buenos Ayres on May Strong.
Anardoka Oklahoma on October 4 reports a dramatic shooting fatality between two prominent local businessmen, Smith and Brown. The pair, long time friends in business, were involved in a dispute leading to a fatal gunfire. The event has caused a sensation as investigators seek to uncover the motive and sequence of events.
Washington reports the appointment of Samuel Iden as a presidential master in Indiana Bourbon. In Scottsburg the local saloon sight reopened with circulation of signature cards. several hundred residents have already signed, indicating renewed activity.
Chicago and Milwaukee and St Paul railroads face a $25,000,000 common stock and coal routing dispute to Indiana gas belt. Western Immigrant Bureau nears breakdown as Rock Island withdraws. A special committee adjourns without progress and a full advisory meeting is called to salvage the bureau amid mergers reshaping the Western railroad map.
Stockholders in Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Railroad voted to issue 25 million dollars in common stock at an adjourned Milwaukee meeting. At least 10 million will replace funds spent on past lines and betterments, paid from earnings, with stock or bonds returned to holders. The rest will back line extensions to counter rivals.
Directors in Oklahoma City announce immediate construction of the Coal Gate extension from Oklahoma City completing the loop from the Katy main line at Coffeyville to the main line at Coal Gate. The project will extend the line to Coal Gate, Indian Territory.
Cablegram from Admiral Casey aboard the Wisconsin at Panama dated Oct 3 says he will not transport combatants munitions or arms that could disrupt traffic or turn the transit route into a battlefield. In Costa Rica Oct 4 the Central American Court of Compulsory Arbitration is installed in San Jose but Guatemala refuses to participate. Rumors say delegates have a secret understanding on actions if Colombia attacks Nicaragua Tagua.
The Official Gazette reports a protest against Britain occupying Patos Island. Caracas papers, only now learning of the incident, publish stern editorials defending Venezuelan sovereignty.
Secretary Hay returns to Washington to find numerous letters from prominent Jews nationwide thanking him for his role in Romania Jewry reforms. The State Department has no fresh developments, but observers expect pressure on Romania may ease antisemitic policy as authorities may avoid harsh reforms.
Perry McCoy and Anse Hatfield, heirs to the noted feud, are fellow crew members on the U S cruiser Minneapolis. They share meals and hammock space in the ship’s mess, appearing as unlikely friends despite historic family enmity.
Sufferers from heart lung kidney stomach blood liver skin muscles or nervous disorders are urged to consult Dr Lipes for a free trial treatment of a new method claimed to rapidly cure many ailments. The offer promises no conditions and invites out of town patients to write or visit 609 Stevenson Building Indianapolis with hours listed for consultations.
Colorado Springs Oct 4 The Stratton millions dispute flared anew as the executors named by the late millionaire appeared before Judge James A Orr to probate the will. The administration contends the will is invalid due to alleged insanity in August 191. The court postponed until later and then set Nov 10 for legatees to appear while probate begins. A separate battle over property possession pits executors against administrators. The case will be argued before Joe Cunningham on the contested appointment by Judge Orr.
An anonymous physician recounts treating an elderly patient for scarlet fever with a tablet hidden in soda water. He jokes about education patients to enjoy visits, then realizes he prescribed for the wrong sister, prompting unexpected self-critique of his clever methods.
Pearson's Magazine describes the Czar of Russia employing colored attendants similar to Queen Victoria. James Hercules, a West Indian subject, serves the royal family and is beloved by the children. Attendants vary from simple Hindoo-like dress to elaborate ceremonial livery, with regular rest periods and occasional extra allowances.
The Admiralty orders the Wolf to be broken up at Portsmouth to uncover the weakness causing mishaps this year. Launched in 189 in Portsmouth at a cost of 1,250,000 dollars, the vessel will be dismantled to study failures and improve future designs.
Mrs John Gear widow of the late United States Senator Gear died tonight at age eighty four.
Deputy United States consul general at Paris, Mr Bowen, has long suffered from an internal complaint and the recent death of his wife. After an operation on Friday his condition is serious but stable, and his physician believes he may travel in a few days if his patient improves.
A catalog listing wide ranges of wool dress fabrics and waistings. It details Henrietta cloths, fancy suitings, hopsackings, granite cloths, cheviots, melrose, whipcords, pearl cloths, camel hair etamines, English burlaps, cords, tucked waistings, granite waistings, white wool waistings, and interwoven striped varieties with widths, colors, and quality notes.
A catalog style listing details silk fabrics in wide ranges with widths from 21 to 24 inches. Items include China silks, taffeta silks, peau de soie, duchesse satin, moire velours, crepe de chine, corded and fancy silks, striped taftetas, Persian sateens, costume velvets, metallic velvets, hollow cut corded velvets, and velour de nord. Prices note 1.00 to 3.50 and varying quality levels.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.