The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-26
WESTERN.

NJ Perusch. a miner of Chisholm,
Mimi, was killed by gas asphyxiation.
A premature explosion of blasts in
Lead, S. d., caused the instant death of
Torren Anderson and Baldo Pascoe.
Five roads entering the Union station
in Chicago plan to construct new depot
and improved terminals to cost $50, 0O0,-
600.
Edmund James James has been for
mally installed as president of the Uni
versity of Illinois at Urbana with i'm
| pressive ceremonies.
During the absence of the inmates
| burglars got into Gov. Herrick's home
| in Euclid Heights, Cleveland. and stole
articles to the amount of $1,000.
Col. Jacob 7. Child, well-known Mis-
souri, newspaper man, who was minister
to Siam during Grover Cleveland's first
| administration, died at Richmond, No..
aged "A years.
John ]. Kelley. clerk Of the city mar
| ket houses in Cleveland, Ohio, was ar
rested on a charge of having failed to
account for $7,420 in rentals collected
| from keepers of stalls.
Mrs. Lloyd Wheaton, wife of Major
| Gen. Lloyd Wheaton of the United States
| army. died at the family residence in
| Chicago. She was born in New York
State fifty years ago.
Attorneys for Major Taggart in Woos-
| ter, Ohio. were given a surprise when
| they learned that Judge Smyser, attor-
ney for Mrs. Grace Taggart, had filed
a motion for a new trial
In the presence of REORGANIZATION
! of each of the contracting parties, Hen
| ry Holman. wealthy farmer IA years
| old, and Katherine Haekels, a widow
| OF 81 years, were married in Appleton,
| Wis.
| Edward Check, when ordered out of
| Virginia, Mimi, as a vagrant, went to a
livery barn, where he crawled into a
hearse and cut his throat. He was
hurried to a hospital, but died on the
| way.
The National Metal Trades Associa-
| ton and the National Founders Asso-
| citation have been merged at Cincinnati.
| Headquarters of the amalgamated organ
| ization will probably be moved to Chi
| cago.
DIR. Carl Hullhorst, a preacher-physi-
clan of Lincoln, Neb., has been cited by
the Presbyterian church authorities to
defend himself on a charge of heresy.
i DIR. Hullhorst is a well-known newspa-
i per writer.
Mrs. Alice Hartman and FIVE children
were burned to death and their home
was destroyed by fire at Port Royal,
Mo. The husband, William Hartman,
escaped from the two-story dwelling, but
was unable to save his family.
The Mount Hood hotel, just outside
the Lewis and Clark fair grounds in
Portland, Ore, caught fire and burned
to the ground. The hotel was one OF
the frame skeletons built just prior &c
the opening of the exposition.
A tornado struck the village of Soren.
to, H., killing four persons, injurine
thirty-five others, of whom three proba
bly, will die, and doing great damage tt
property. Forty houses were blown tc
atoms or carried from their foundations
: At Bladen, Neb.. the 16-year-olt
daughter of Fred Piel started the kitch
en- fire with kerosene She and 4
: er is dying. The father was ava,
| WOfhlhS vi tue IuiiiOdts 1hC houSc wa
| burned.
Seventeen passengers, one of whom
may die, were injured by the wreckini
of the west-bound st. Louis-Denver fye
on the Missouri Pacific railroad nea
Sugar City. sixty miles east Of Pueblo
Colo. The accident was caused b,
spreading rails.
al w. III. Denny, cashier of the FRS
, National Bank of Willston, n. D., VIII
: was arrested charged with receivin:
/ stolen horses, was discharged for lacl
of evidence. Denny. it was alleged, dis
posed of horses stolen by an organizes
:. gang of horse thieves
Two men are dead and seven seriousl
J burned as the result of an explosion o
molten steel at converter at the Joiie
plant of the Illinois Steel Company
!. Half hundred men were within rang
: of the molten steel, but most of Their
escaped with minor burns.
Revised figures on the attendance a
the Lewis and Clark exposition, whic
were made public by the department Q
: | admissions, show that a total of 2,551
!. 80 persons passed into the grounds dul
ing the exposition period. OF thes
;, 1.58O,617 were paid and 81, 163 wer
free.
Il William Wilson, a stone cutter an
Marble worker, who died in destitute Gil
:umstances in Bellingham, Wash, 1t ha
been discovered, had fortune of near
. 81 100000 awaiting his claim in Ne
J. York. The money was left by his brotl
: II. ]. r. Wilson, who recently died
{ Peru.
II When DIR. ]. L. Holden, ex-Mayor !