January 3 1900 Murder and More News

From the Freeborn County Standard Albert Lea Minnesota

January 3 1900

From Washington

One of Mosby's most noted scouts in the Civil War Bushrod Underwood died in Washington

The 130 vicitims of the Maine were given a military burial in Arlington Cemetery in Washington.

President McKinley, members of his cabinet, Admiral Dewey, General Miles and staff and other officers of the Army and Navy attended.

West and South

John A Moover an elevator conductor in Indianapolis killed his wife and then took his own life.

Jealousy was the cause.

In Springfield Frank Coe Shot and killed his wife and then shot himself. Jealousy was the cause.

Henry Miller age 11, killed his brother Jesse 13 with an axe in an quarrel at Broughton, Illinois.

Elsewhere

Emily Blake age 22 a domestic was hanged at Brandon Manitoba for the murder of Mrs. Lane her mistress.

The Green Eyed Monster November 8 1889

San Antonio Express
November 8 1889
San Antonio, Texas

Savannah, Georgia

November 7 Albert Morea cut

his wife's throat ear to ear this

morning killing her instantly.

The woman had been to a

festival with her sister and

a young man escorted them home.

It is supposed the deed was caused

by jealousy. The murderer escaped.

A Crazy Girl November 4 1889

San Antonio Express

November 4, 1889

San Antonio Texas

Shelbyville, Kentucky

November 3 Miss Mary McGann

daughter of Joseph McGann

died yesterday of poison she put

in the coffee for the family.

Other members were poisoned ,

but recovered. The Girl was crazy

Galveston Texas Feb 27 1883 Love Lorn Girl

February 27, 1883

Evening Light

San Antonio Texas

A Love Lorn Boston Girl

Miss Bertha Stevens , the daughter of a wealthy banker and broker of Boston had been ill 18 days when her father at midnight sent for the Reverend M J Savage. The clergyman thought he was needed to administer spiritual consolation, but on entering the banker's luxurious home, he was informed that he was wanted to preform a marriage for the supposititiously dying young girl and Theodore Aide, a poor clerk who stood by her pillow. The minister did as requested. Since then Mr. Aide has lived in the home of his father in law and the bride has been rapidly recovering. Her disease was alleged to be menegitius but a suspicion is entertained that it really was a hopeless love for a suitor not favored by her father.