Bonds September Investments List of Indiana County Bonds
A ledger style listing shows numerous bond investments across Indiana and nearby states. Entries include West Baden Greene County Martin County Knox County Lake County Indianapolis Laporte Springfield Ohio Cass County Fowler Mt. Vernon Michigan City and others with varying bond amounts from 500 to 49 000 dollars. The fragment ends with references to Col Del and Marior and an unclear line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Baden
Ind
Greene County
Martin County
Knox County
Waterloo
Clay County
Mt. Vernon
Cass County
Lake County
Indianapolis
Laporte County
Springfield
Ohio
Fowler
Clark County
Lawrence County
Michigan City
Col
del. and
Marior
al Ry
Roumania Defiant Over Jewish Emigration Rules
Berlin reports a Bucharest letter saying the Washington note sparked brief Jewish hopes, but Roumania now restricts emigration passports with a 4% tax and may refuse exit permits. The government claims mastery and seeks to limit emigration despite US pressure and British warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Tageblatt
Bucharest
Roumania
Washington
America
United States
England
Germany
Speiomt Roumania
Sturdza
Berlin and Hamburg executives vote to open frontiers to foreign livestock
The executives' assembly of Berlin and Hamburg approved frontier openings to foreign livestock by large majorities. The National Association's executive committee, replying to an Agni denial, notes a 20 percent decline in meat demand and cites previous actions by other listed cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Sept
Hamburg
National Association
Agni
Fatal duel near Versailles among Polish students
Paris reports a fatal pistol duel at Virofley near Versailles between two twenty year old Polish students, Niecengiewicz and Berkiewicz, both sons of Warsaw merchants. Berkiewicz was killed after the first shot. the quarrel began over a handshake dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Virofley
Versailles
Niecengiewicz
Berkiewicz
Betkiewicz
Warsaw
American Girl Weds a Count in Paris Church
A Franco American wedding took place at a Paris church as Count Paul D Aramon wed Miss Rita Bell daughter of Mrs Isaac Bell sister of James Gordon Bennett and widow of Isaac Bell Jr former US minister at The Hague. Reports cover other global events including railway handovers, shipping collisions, naval propulsion patents, and royal memorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Paul D'Aramon
Rita Bell
Isaac Bell
James Gordon Bennett
Isaac Bell, Jr
United States
the Hague
Insurance Commissioners Elect New National Leaders
The Ohio insurance superintendent A I Voorys was elected president of the National Association of State Insurance Commissioners with John L Bacon of Vermont as vice president and J J Brinkerhof of Illinois as secretary. Executives include N P McDavis Alabama W L Cutting Massachusetts Lloyd Wilkinson Maryland J V Barty Michigan H D Appleton New York. Baltimore chosen for 1903 convention. date to be set by the committee. A memorial to Mrs McKinley will be carried to Canton. The morning session featured John W Alexander of Equitable Life Assurance Company of New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
A. I. Voorys
Ohio Department of Insurance
National Association of State Insurance Commissioners
John L. Bacon
Vermont
J. J. Brinkerhof
Illinois
N. P. McDavis
Alabama
W. L. Cutting
Massachusetts
Lloyd Wilkinson
Maryland
J. V. Barty
Michigan
H. D. Appleton
New York
Baltimore
A. I. Woorys
J. W. Barry
McKinlye
Canton
Association
John W. Alexander
The
Uitable Life Assurance Company of
Bloodstained bundle found in St Louis office
Two weeks after a package was left at the Trauernicht Shanks Commission Company the secretary opened it and found clothing saturated with blood and a two pound scale weight. The items include a shirt marked B G a collar a baby dress a woman's shirtwaist and a bartender's apron. Police have begun an investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Trauernicht-Shanks Commission Company
Robert Shanks
B. G
Deal in Illinois Coal Lands Near Carbondale
Nearly 700000 involved as Weaver Coal and Coke Company of Chicago plans to acquire almost two thousand acres of Williamson county coal lands. One thousand acres are being developed with a modern operation, while the undeveloped portion sits atop an eight foot vein of fine coking coal. Earlier, several hundred acres were purchased years ago for less than per acre, with current offers around $0 per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carbondale
Weaver Coal and Coke Company
Chicago
Williamson County
Governor Stone Vows to Preserve Order in Coal Region
Gov Stone at Harrisburg says martial law not needed as militia aids civil authorities. In Wilkesbarre area troops tighten presence after riots, with General Gobin moving units from Shenandoah to Duryea and Forest City to quell mobs near Scranton. A nonunion miner Winston is killed in Olyphant. another miner is beaten. violence continues in parts of the hard coal region as ships of coal resume slowly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Stone
Harrisburg
Olyphant
Thirteenth Regiment
Winston
Wilkesbarre
Scranton
Gobin
Eighth Regiment
Shenandoah
Duryea
Thirteenth
Forest City
Mitchell
Lebanon
Iron and Steel
American Iron and Steel Company
Governor Pledges Martial Law Not Needed for Coal Riots
Governor Stone states it will be unnecessary to declare martial law in the coal regions. National Guard dispatched to support civil authorities, with orders to augment troops as needed to restore and preserve public order and protect life and property. The treasury is ample to fund a large force for an indefinite period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Stone
Act of Assembly
National Guard
Lackawanna
Lebanon
Lackawanna County
Lebanon County
Commonwealth
National Guard of
Pennsylvania
Waylaid by Strikers Near Grassy Island Colliery
In Scranton Pennsylvania on September 2, James Winston aged 48 was killed and his son in law J Lewis severely injured by Hungarian strikers near the Grassy Island colliery of the Delaware and Hudson Company. Winston died after his skull was crushed. the assailants fled but six men and a woman were arrested as witnesses. Mrs George Marshall defended a nonunion man by firing a shotgun at the mob. Six men and a woman were held on $1000 bail each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
James Winston
J. Lewis
Grassy Island
Delaware and Hudson Company
Thirteenth Regiment
Oliphant
Lewis
Winston
William Doyle
Doyle
Harry Simrock
Tom Priston
Harry Shubach
George Marshall
Jessup
Sherrick Creek
Soldiers quell mob in Forest City after stone throwing
Report from Forest City describes soldiers escorting a crowd home from work as they loaded rifles and prepared to fire if more stones were thrown. One man was arrested as heavy rains persisted and kept crowds away, though camp life remained miserable for the troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest City
Ninth Regiment on Duty At Duryea And Nanticoke
General Gobin with the Eighth Regiment arrived in Duryea and Wilkesbarre areas amid mine strikes and violence. Soldiers dispersed crowds in Nanticoke and arrests followed, while Sheriff Jacobs seeks extra patrols. A miner was beaten by strikers near Brookside and hospitalized. In Alabama, three hundred Tennessee Coal miners staged a brief walkout over a $1 weekly UMWA assessment, with payroll deductions disputed for one worker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkesbarre
Gobin
Duryea
Luzerne
Lackawanna
Dougherty
Shenandoah
Battalio
McKee
Nanticoke
Plymouth
Wanamie
Jacobs
John Zuchko
Burgess Williams
David Aknew
Brookside
Mitchell
Professor Howerth Proposes Government Ownership of Coal Mines
In Cleveland, Prof Ira W Howorth of Chicago University spoke on the Poverty problem. After questions he stated he would favor government ownership of coal mines. An auditor offered a penny and the audience contributed 2 dollars to help the striking miners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ira W. Howerth
Chicago University
Howerth
Howorth
Navy official digs into coal shortage at government building
Washington Sept 25 Captain G W Baird head of the State War and Navy building reports navy needs soft coal. He orders inquiry into anthracite mines which are one half to seven eighths flooded and require three months to pump out before full operation and meeting demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
G. W. Baird
Navy
State, War and Navy Departments
Baird
French miners send greetings to Pennsylvania strikers
Paris telegraphs the national congress of French miners at Commentry greeting the United Mine Workers of America and wishing success to Pennsylvania miners’ strike. In New York four thousand tons of Welsh coal arrived, largely contracted, with dealers seeking orders while prices were not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
National Congress of French Miners
Commentry
Department of Allier
John Mitchell
United Mine Workers of America
French National Congress
Pennsylvania
New York
Welch
Carpenters Union Clears McGuire Shortage Problem
In Atlanta the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America and Canada voted to accept 1000 as settlement for a claimed 10000 shortage attributed to former General Secretary Treasurer P J McGuire. They also accepted his resignation and ordered headquarters moved from Philadelphia to Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America
Canada
P. J. McGuire
McGuire
Brotherhood
Huber
The
Philadelphia
Indianapolis
Postoffice Mystery in Kansas City Suit Targets Former Postmaster
A U.S circuit court suit in Kansas City accuses former postmaster 8 F Scott and his son Samuel F Scott Jr of causing the loss of an $8 registered mail package sent May to Great Bend Kansas. The Bankers Mutual Casualty Company of Des Moines insured the shipment and seeks recovery for the insured value and related losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
United States
F. Scott
Samuel F. Scott
National Bank of Commerce
Bank of J. O. Brinkman & Co
Great Bend
Kan
Bankers’ Mutual Casualty Company
Des Moines
Air of Commerce Ainst
Mrs Winstow's Soothing Syrup Advertises Teething Aid
An old advertisement touts Mrs Winstow's Soothing Syrup as a long used remedy for teething children. It claims to ease pain and colic, regulate bowels, and cure diarrhoea. Sold by druggists worldwide for 2 cents a bottle. The page also notes a hair dye product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southes
Dynamiter McKie Blows Up Hotel Then Kills Himself
In Washington at the Golden Eagle Hotel on New Jersey Avenue and D Street, Frank McKie dynamited the building at 4:30 am, killing himself with a gunshot after the blast. Proprietor Louis Brandt and wife Sophie Brandt were injured, with the daughter’s status unknown. Fire, detectives, and a search followed. McKie had nine sticks of dynamite, a box of caps, and wire in his possession. The case is described as deliberate and mysterious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Golden Eagle Hotel
New Jersey Avenue
D Street
Frank McKie
Louis Brandt
Germany
McKie
Brandt
Sophie
Philadelphia
Chicago
Harry McKie
Navy Yard
McKrie
Sylvester
Charles Connell
Philadelphia Commerce Council
Anarchist attempt on Roosevelt linked to hotel wreckage
Reported claim ties a New York anarchist to dynamite at the Golden Eagle Hotel in Washington DC and the perpetrator's own death. The sensational chatter and specials caused London crowds to fear an assassination attempt on the President, spreading through the streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Golden Eagle Hotel
Washington, D. C
London
Jade of the Ancients Specimens of prehistoric Oriental jades
New York Mall and Express discusses Heber R. Bishop's potential donation of his jade collection to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The piece surveys jade types nephrite jadeite chloromelanite, origins from China Siberia Polynesia Europe and a debate over ancient intercontinental trade and European lake dwellings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Heber R. Bishop
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Bishop
Summer Palace
Peking
Kuen-Lun
China
Siberia
Polynesia
Europe
Switzerland
Fischer
Freiburg
Dorchester Man Vacationing in Harrison Maine Reacts Singu
A Dorchester man staying at a Harrison Maine hotel during a week’s vacation created a singular scene prompting local attention. Police reports indicate the incident occurred in the seaside town, drawing curiosity from residents and visitors alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorchester
Harrison
Map Turned Away to Ease War Remembrance
A Dorchester man asks to turn a wall map to hide its tracings to avoid a war reminder. The landlord complies, in a bid to ease the tenant’s distress, and the map stays hidden as the man departs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorchester
Chicago Tribune notes on G. Tomes residence move dispute
The report mentions an idle rite of cow related to the Hon. G. Tome and Sosatellity setts. It suggests a move to another state may be blocked or delayed by a crisis that could pass him by before he secures a new residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
G. Tome
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tee
E. M. Campbell & Co
Columbia National Bank
East Washington Street
WM. H. Armstrong & CO
Meridian Street
Hay
Earl of Dudley
Dublin
Ireland
Duke of Connaught
Countess Dudley
John O'Donnell
South Sligo
Clare Morris
United Irish League
O'Donnell
Cape Town
Central News
Max Ernest Henschel
Pretoria
Henschel
Beyers
Kruger
Leyds
Coats
Vienna
Daily Mail
Buda Fest
Count Zichy
Nicholas
Russia
Grand Duke
John Kensit
Church of England
Birkenhead
Liverpool
Cable Notes
White Star Line
Teutonic
Mayo
Mersey
New York Tribune
John Ills
Johannes Orth
University of Goettingen
Virchow
University of Berlin
Prof. Orth
International Maritime Committee
E. P. Wheeler
J. B. Jackson
Gordon Murray
G. Betts
William Shakspeare
Kronberg Castle
Elsinore
Shakspeare
Hamlet
Drake
Portsmouth Harbor
Pembroke
Marie Henriette
Sainte Gudele
Brussels
Leopold
Sopat
Insurance Commissioners
Morial
Mrs. McKinley
and Lackawanna Counties
Birmingham
Ala
Tennessee Company
No. 3
United Mine Workers
Pratt
Wales
Carpenters’ Brotherhood
Glenn’phur
Saks
SAKS @ CO
Washington and Pennsylvania
Sts
Frank M'Kie
Yellow Journalism
Dalziel News Agency
JADE
Orient
Meyer
Dresden
I Ao
Norway
Boston Herald
G. Fred
Boothe
Bealy
Coricuna
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