Garthage Miller Dies By Own Action In Missouri Mill Town
Carl Junction Missouri April 27 Henry Kammerdiener 53 year old mill man was found dead after drowning himself in Spring River opposite Smithfield mill. A bottle of chloroform and a note were found in his office. Inquest to be held tomorrow morning. Kammerdiener known as Benny was well regarded, cheerful, and not in financial distress. He ran the mill and bought grain for John W Boyd Grain Co. Joplin previously worked at Quaker mill near Alba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Junction
Walut Street
Carthage
Henry Kammerdiener
Rman
Spring River
Smithfield
Irow
Mithfield
Ackamith Shop
Church
Kammerdiener
John W. Boyd Grain Company
Joplin
Alba
Benny Kammerdiener
Ithfield
Faculty Resignations Shake Oklahoma A and M
In Stillwater Oklahoma April 28 faculty at the A and M College at Stillwater including John A Craig resigns while President J M Con and the faculty face a test of who should step down. A public hearing was called as citizens prepare to file charges with the state board of agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uticle
Okla
A. & M. College
Siller
J. M. Con
Craig
Mine Lotha Mor
L. A. Moorhouse
M. Burlewen
M. Martie
Stillwater
Cony
Threatened 10 Kill Wife and Half Brother in Granite City
Associated Press report from Louis, Mo says Robert in of Bt. Louie was shot and wounded by his half brother George W. at his father's Granite City home. The wife was present. A letter from Robert stated he would kill George Jack and Mrs. Robert Jackson on sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Louis
Robert In
Louie
George W. Nh
Granite City
Robertie
George Jack
Robert Jackson
Opinion on Game Fund Given by West Guthrie OK
Oklahoma opinion from Guthrie on April 27 states the game protective fund is allocated to the state game warden and deputies. The game warden gets 1800 salary and 800 expenses yearly. each deputy 800 salary and up to 600 expenses. From resident hunter license 1.00 goes to the warden, 0.25 to the issuing official. All salaries paid from office receipts. The AG chides the warden for commenting on the department and urges consulting the AG's office before opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guthrie
Oklo
Weat
Askew
Attorney General
Roosevelt Never Sent Such a Bill
Washington April 27 The railroad bill dominated both chambers as insurgents and Democrats shaped amendments. Debate centered on removing commerce court authority from the president and disputes over voting procedures. Clapp assailed the Roosevelt policy while defending party unity and denouncing attempts to dictate the party’s course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Senate
House
Supreme Court of the United States
Court of Commerce
Hubbard
Iowa
Commerce Court
Bennett
New York
Fitzgerald
Jrulen
Cannon
Macon
Arkaneis
Clapp
Congress
Crawford
Roosevelt Policie
Roosevelt
Abraham Lincoln
Wolter Sentenced to Electric Chair in June
Albert W. Wolter, convicted of murdering Ruth Wheeler aged fifteen, was sentenced by Judge Foster in the general sessions court to die in the electric chair at Bing Sing prison during the week of June 6. He showed little interest in the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Albert W. Wolter
Ruth Wheeler
Foster
Bing Sing
Negro Guilty of Complicity in Murder near Pittsburg Kansas
Edward Charles, an African American man, was convicted today in Pittsburg Kansas of complicity in the murder of William Bork and his wife and child on a rural road several months ago. The verdict follows a local trial with jurors returning a guilty finding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Kins
Edward Charles
William Bork
Wif
Dr Hyde held in jail after cyanide capsule trial
In Kansas City on April 28, Thomas Swope Jr testified that Dr. Hyde discarded capsules smelling of cyanide, which chemists later confirmed. Hyde’s bond was revoked and he was remanded to county jail pending trial. The judge cited significant evidence and Hyde’s wife sobbed as he was taken away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Swope, Jr
Hyde
Associated Preas
Kansas City
Thomas Hm, Swope, Jr
Swope
B. C. Hyde
Latshaw
Joe L. B. Mayes
Mra. Hyde
John Lucas
Roosevelt a spectator at Army maneuvers
Associated Press dispatch from Paris reports President Roosevelt watching garrison troops at Vincennes outside Paris. He praised General Daletein for discipline and performance as Ambassador Hacon and dignitaries observed. Troops saluted Daletein and Roosevelt as the band played The Star Spangled Banner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Associated Press
Paris
France
Vincennes
Daletetn
Hacon
Daletein
Dulutein
Moonevelt
Guthrie Files Show Wide Field of Democratic Candidates
Guthrie Oklahoma April 24 A list of Democratic hopefuls for multiple state offices includes H B Blair of Paula Valley seeking state auditor, Doyle of Perry for criminal court of appeals, Dunlop of Newkirk for state treasurer, Hanraty for chief mine inspector, Cameron for state superintendent, Daugherty for labor commissioner, Wilson of Mangum and Norman of Muskogee for corporation commissions, with several incumbent reelected. Republican Amos A Ewing of Guthrie also filed for clerk of the supreme court, and three Democrats for assistant mine inspector positions are listed along with candidates for congress and state representation in Beckham and Washita counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mc-Aleater
Charles L. Daugherty
Oklahoma City
BE. D. Cameron
Guthrie
George L. Wilson
Mangum
J. A. Norman
Muskogee
Doyle
Daugherty
Hanraty
Cameron
Amos A. Ewing
Supreme Court
W. K. Patterson
Coalgate
Martin Clark
McAlester
Frank Shaley
Henryetta
Congress
Jamon A. Kirkwood
Guth
Randolph Cook
Build
J. D. Long
Sayre
Sayre Stanchard
Beckham County
Thomas Mason
Chonlute
Waahita County
Granddaughter of Jefferson Davis Honored in Mobile
In Mobile on April 27 a slim dressed girl stood on a raised platform as six thousand Confederate veterans cheered and the band played Dixie. Miss Lucy White Hayes, granddaughter of Jefferson Davis, received her tribute while gray veterans passed in review and saluted her with uncovered heads. The United Confederate Veterans opened its sessions with a brief afternoon gathering and elected all officers at the Sons of United Confederate Veterans election the prior night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Ala
Dixie
Mias Lucy White Hayes
United Confederate Veterans
Sons of Unify Ed
Eight Elephants Stampede Through Danville Neighborhood
Danville Illinois April 28 eight bull elephants and a female from Ringling show stampeded after unloading injuring several people and damaging property estimated at nine to ten thousand dollars. Elephants roamed the city crushing brick structures, overturning carts and wounding a man named Pebbles while police and handlers pursued them by automobile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Til
Chicago
Lberty
Bunch
William Miller
Joseph Peebles
Preblew
Barney O'Neal
Avery Mian
Committee Denies Brandeis Letter Request In Hearings
Washington D C April 2 The Ballinger Pinchot committee voted six to three to deny Attorney Brandeis access to the original letters from the attorney general to the president. The denial accompanies a hearing on Brandeis summary of the Glavia charges dated September 11 190%.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Ballinger-Pinchot Committee
Brandeis
Glavia
House Passes Resolution For Philippine Land Sale Information
Washington April 28 The house passed unanimously a resolution by Stuyden Texas urging the secretary of war to provide information on the sale or loan of land in the Philippine Islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Preas
Washington, D. C
House
Stuyden
Texas
Secretary of Warrior
Talands
Roosevelt Sought for New York Senate Seat in 1900s
Washington dispatch says Theodore Roosevelt is seen as successor to Chauncey Depew for the United States Senate. Political leaders expect Roosevelt to shape the Republican Party in New York and help the party retain control of the legislature and bolster the state ticket in the fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Theodore Roosevelt
United States Senate
Uccessor
Chauncey Depew
Hughes
Supreme Court
Roosevelt
New York State
New York
Senate
Paulhan Wins 60000 Prize for First London to Manchester Flight
Louis Paulhan won the fifty thousand dollar prize for the first flight from London to Manchester, completed within twenty four hours with no more than two stops. He arrived exactly twelve hours after leaving London, landing precisely at the chosen field after a steady, steamship like descent from an altitude of four hundred feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Prensa
Manchester
Louis Paulhan
London
Paulhan
Eld
Still No Solution of Disappearance of Notes
Associated Press reports in Kansas City that Judge Ralph Latehan laments missing grand jury notes and suggests they fell to Dr Hyde's counsel. He would have issued warrants if warned earlier and says proper notification could have kept papers from defense. Prosecutor Conkling continues investigation. Miss Rose Churchill and Miss Elizabeth Gordon testified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Kansas City
Ralph Latehan
Hyde
Conkling Fo
Bar Association
Realgn
Rose Churchill
Elizabeth Gordon
Fire destroys half million beer bottles at Anheuser Busch plant
Fire of unknown origin swept through the Anheuser Busch Brewing plant in St. Louis, destroying about half a million bottles and threatening the entire facility. The bottling and storage houses were razed, and valuable paintings owned by EB A Panst, vice president, were also destroyed as flames flooded surrounding streets for over an hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
St. Louis
Chtwed & Lows
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Company
Ume
EB. A. Panst
Vicw
Brewing Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Garthage Miller
Imal
Ine
WEST
Wolter
DR. Hyde
Freedom
Judge Latchaw
Joseph P. Gmiwee
W. T. Stewart
Col. Bwope
Hevigryp
B. H. Zwart
Blair
Auditor Trapp
Jefferson Davis
York State
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