21 Jun 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1907
Page
1
The defense moves for immediate acquittal of Haywood citing the state has failed to prove a link between a federation official and the Slaughter of Steunenburg. The motion contends no direct evidence connects the official to the crime.
Reading of diary articles and handwriting evidence continues as prosecutors seek to show animus of assassins. Key witnesses include image Pattitene Tafenver and Marty Orchard with experts to verify handwriting and remittance records from the Denver Postal Telegraph Office.
A January issue editorial condemns Steuanenbers for serving the Standard Oil and mine owners and calls for political death. It cites Supreme Court actions in Colorado, Haywood era tensions, and testimony about Governor Steunenberg advocating violence against him.
A federal receiver for Waters Pierce is noted in a terse report with references to court naming, pending decisions, and actions involving the defendant. The piece mentions prior court steps, ongoing oversight, and interest from parties in the case.
The final sailors from a missing group are recovered. Names such as Merry Clay Martin Pickty and Vert Woot Risrape appear in the report, with racing events and unnamed selections noted for the night. The text blends garbled names and race details, but confirms the last of the missing midshipmen are found and mentions ongoing race entries.
Western Union head J. Clowry sends a letter to Labor Commissioner Neill saying a settlement basis is reached with union leaders, halting a planned strike. The letter disputes a 10 percent wage increase being withheld and commits to maintaining standard salaries, with arbitration available if any party remains dissatisfied.
A chaotic report describes a mass manhunt and arrests following a large search operation. Authorities, including Sheriff Veal, pursued four suspects connected to a violent incident late in the evening. One suspect allegedly killed a girl to prevent capture, with charges against John Hines and other named individuals.
Ohio Senator Joseph B. Foraker speaks at Wilberforce University amid cheers, defending the Brownsville shooting inquiry and praising colored soldiers from the Spanish American War. He warns he may quit public life if accused for his actions and pledges to carry the issue into private life.
Attorneys for Mayor Schmitz petition the district court of appeals for bail arguing due process violations and alleged political conspiracy behind his detention. The filing claims grave health risk from imprisonment and cites alleged bribery tied to city control.
In Wawona California two of the Staymond bound stages were robbed by the “Black Kid” outlaw. He leveled a Winchester at driver Archley Turner and forced passengers to surrender purses watches and jewelry including $250. Francis Baton and others were relieved. the bandit chatted with the driver during the theft and allowed the stages to continue after the haul.
A June blaze in San Prancisco destroyed multiple Lustnese places along Van Ness Avenue near Bacrament Street. Three flames spread through several newly built structures in the Prainess district, with losses estimated from fifty thousand to three hundred thousand dollars.
Morning Journal Special Leased Wire from Denver reports a Western Federation of Miners convention scene marked by a fiery speech from Percy Nawling and a rail workers leader seizing control. The preamble debate split attendees as factions warned of a wedge toward broader socialist influence and potential organizational moves to Alaska.
Milwaukee court clerk Frank E. Weller of the municipal and district courts was arrested on a January 1987 embezzlement warrant. He plans to plead guilty tomorrow and faces sentence.
Secretary Taft addressed about 599 people at the Chautauqua tabernacle in Olmwa Kus reviewing the Panama Canal progress. He later visited W Nelson's residence for several hours before departing for St Louis.
The United States sticks to its stance on armament limits at the Hague conference. Officials say Washington intends to reserve the right to introduce the subject again if European divisions or reluctance to assume responsibility threatens the talks. The goal is to keep the door open for later progress while protecting U.S. interests.
In New York on June 8 Jobe 2 Hawkefealler motorist Mr Rockefeller was briefly detained as his car stopped en route home. The chauffeur faced a $25 fine for speeding at thirty miles per hour beyond the limit. Magistrate Seth Bird at Tarrytown heard the case after Rockefeller conferred and noted police presence at a celebratory event.
Iowa cities approve a plan shifting ward administration and department duties. Key changes place dedicated city staff in each ward and formalize departmental leadership, reshaping governance and oversight.
Former President Cleveland recovering from indigestion after a week’s attack. Mrs. Cleveland releases statement saying no operation was performed and he is out of danger, with Dr. Carnochan noting improvement and plan for a return in a few days. He cannot attend Wilmington monument unveiling but his address will be read by a substitute.
Delegates opposed any changes to laws governing grazing on public range. The convention outcome endorses current regulations with little appetite for reform.
An auto accident near Calanelto about 100 miles from Naples yesterday instantly killed five men. A high speed car rammed into a rock and was demolished. Among the dead was Prince Pepcara a member of the Kaian nobility related to the Spanish royal line.
The Denver gathering ends with resolutions backing public land policy as a trust to settlers. President Roosevelt condemns corporate monopolies and urges continued homesteading, with Secretary Garfield reading his letter criticizing misrepresentations of administration aims.
In Kiel on June 24 Carnegie met with the German Emperor and nobility aboard the Hohenlohe class yacht. The encounter covered Allied goals, Belgian fate, and the postwar order, with Carnegie praising cooperation and the Emperor listening as naval scenes unfolded.
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