None Got Out Alive It Is Full of Yet Unrecovered Dead Boies
A stark report describes a disaster with numerous unrecovered fatalities, highlighting the grim toll and ongoing search efforts as authorities assess the loss and mourn the victims.
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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1894
Page
2
A stark report describes a disaster with numerous unrecovered fatalities, highlighting the grim toll and ongoing search efforts as authorities assess the loss and mourn the victims.
Fragmented report from Hinckley Minnesota describes at least 379 dead tied to disaster sites across nearby towns including Pokegama Miller Sandstone and Hinckley. Bodies buried in trenches and boxes amid recovery efforts as authorities estimate totals and search for missing settlers and lumber camp victims. Mayor Webster identifies a body believed to be his wife amid the rough handling of remains.
Sept 6 strike by 3900 sweat shop workers in Cuishers basters and operators across four New York clothing plants. Department store bosses face picket lines as unions press demands for wage and shift improvements amid hard bargaining and mounting tensions. The article notes widespread disruption and worker grievances impacting production.
A delegation of national wholesale druggists met with Carlisle and the internal revenue secretary to discuss the new alcohol schedule. They argued the law’s definitions would allow widespread fraud and asked for time to present further views, leaving the matter open for the next session.
Wire briefs report Secretary of Agriculture Morton seeks a U.S. Senate seat. Treasury improves due to strong internal revenue. Mint director shows August coinage: gold 7.72 million, silver 0.98 million. Other items note a Pine Bluff Arkansas shooting, Populist convention fracas, and a Cass County bank failure.
Delegates to the irrigation congress toured Fort Collins Greeley and Boulder then heard speakers from Mexico Canada and Colorado. J Eamon de Ybarrala of Mexico urged federal water control for arid lands and a joint effort with the United States and Canada. Canada reps spoke on Northwest irrigation potential 50 000 000 acres and provincial laws similar to Colorado.
Senator John P. Jones of Nevada resigns allegiance to the Republican party and joins the Populist ranks. He cites silver policy as the key reason and announces a public letter to constituents published in Nevada. The shift leaves the state’s delegation aligned with Populists and silverites, including Senator Stewart and Representative Newlands.
Nearly all the men in the Cornelisville field go out as strikers. They march from Brownfield works, visiting plants and calling workers at ovens. A dynamite bomb is used at each plant. Election returns show Democrats sweeping Arkansas counties. A thunderstorm knocks down trees but spares Mr Hoover. The Lynching League forms in Indiana as a chapman of crime coverage expands.
Mrs. Carrie Brady Glasscock, defendant in Senator Stewart of Nevada’s divorce case, details alleged blackmail and assault claims in a Raleigh News and Observer statement. She recounts a Washington affair, money exchanges, and promises of office in exchange for secrecy as her husband sues for divorce. Senator Stewart declines comment beyond denial of extortion.
Carroll County Missouri reports the murder of Constable William Hall by Hurley Goin, who seized a pistol during a scuffle and fatally shot Hall in the neck. Goin resisted, was wounded by Justice Runyan, captured after a pursuit, and jailed. lynching rumors circulate. Includes multiple unrelated notices and ads.
Frank Foster’s jealousy over his wife Emily's rumored infidelity peaks as a mountain trip reveals Emily with her mother and a new husband. The playful sting by Phil Wagner exposes Frank’s neglect and leads to a bold, humorous reconciliation between in laws and a lesson on trust.
A huge web spanning chasms in Ceylon houses a giant spider whose five to ten foot diameter net traps birds and large insects. Its body measures about four and a half inches wide and six inches long, with legs extending up to twelve inches.
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