18 May 1907
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1907
Page
1
Defense counsel asserts in court filings that lawyer Flavd Bodding sought to influence jurors during an Orchard interview granted for an express purpose. The notice details the attorney’s responses and the defense position on admissibility and impact on the trial.
Judge Fremont Wood directed Ada county prosecutor to investigate circumstances of Harry Orchard interview given yesterday and to pursue legal steps if warranted. The judge noted public interest and potential bias claims tied to Governor Gooding and press coverage, urging careful handling and possible citation of sources for contempt.
Albert Mlemeyiy, a noted automobile builder, died today in a prep for a grand display. Clement suffered a leg fracture when thrown from the car, with minor injuries to others. President Goes to Virginia Woods with Mrs Hoover on a train to Virginia. he will tour the area and remain through Wednesday.
Aoki Kuroki and Vice Admiral Juin honored guests at a Hotel Astor ball with Admiral Dewey presiding. Secretary Strauss praised US Japan friendship and denounced the San Francisco school incident. The voyage includes Belmont Park races, Governor's Island tours, and a planned American Japanese society formation before the June 11 departure for Japan.
Madison Wisconsin May 17 The investigation of Ivage Stephenson to the republican covens last night as United Senator was today formally ratified in joint assembly. Stephenson received eighty seven votes. State Senator George W. Pierce received the complimentary vote of the democrats. Mr Stephenson reserved the vote of every Republican present.
Pittsburg Pa May 17 Two firefighters were injured two men killed and several small buildings damaged when a blaze at the Crush Stevens company pattern and model plant on Penn avenue led to a dynamite explosion. Captain Sehlers was seriously hurt and Willan Miller was burned and hurt by falling debris. Firemen faced great danger as dynamite was stored in the buildings and many barrels of dynamite were exploded. Law 1000008.
Advises Foraker and Dick to join the Republican bandwagon and declare themselves. The plea emphasizes alignment with party principles and public support.
Charles A Edwards clerk to the minority committee and secretary of the Democratic congressional committee was arrested on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon after allegedly stabbing Alejandro Garland attache of the Peruvian legation in an incident near the De Soto apartments in Washington. He was released on $2000 bond for a preliminary examination next Monday.
Morning Journal reports Ohio state central chairman Walker F. Brown proclaimed unqualified support for Taft and denied control by Senators Foraker and Dick. Brown warned against misrepresentation and urged Foraker to align with Ohio's party sentiment backing Taft. He dismissed claims of hidden Fairbanks support and urged clear stance from Foraker.
Public interest in the 27th annual Territorial Fair in Albuquerque grows as organizers seek support and attractions. Four weeks remain to secure quality exhibitors, with business leaders urged to mobilize to avoid a repeat of last year’s disappointing event and ensure a successful fair.
Falina Crug boards at the port of San Jose de Guatemala where Minister Gamboa, recently Mexican representative there, escorts her to the port of Acajutla. From Acajutla she will travel by rail to the City of San Salvador.
Vera Cruz dispatch reports H. H. Miller, an American, arrested in Acayucan Mexico after being charged with cruel treatment of workers that led to deaths. Miller is jailed awaiting inquiry and threatens to raise an international issue.
The Presbyterian general assembly adopted resolutions to organize a nation wide push for Sunday observance. It urges ministers to discourage Sunday funerals and secular activities while promoting a half holiday for workers and condemning Sunday newspapers. The assembly notes over six million workers already on Sundays in the United States.
Morning Journal report from St. Petersburg discusses a failed plot to assassinate Emperor Nicholas and conflicting official statements. Constitutional democrats fear a reactionary conspiracy and plan to use the event to condemn terrorism while the government faces public confusion over palace activities and alleged plots.
Miss May Sutton the California lawn tennis expert sails for England to regain the All England national women's singles title at Wimbledon beginning June 24. She will also defend the Welsh Championship at Reigfort Wales and compete in the northern and ally Magiiand championships en route to a successful season.
In Pittebure on May 17 the jury failed to reach a verdict in the boiler tube fraud case. Defendants J day Dean superintendent and assistants at the Greenville plant faced charges over alleged detector voter wire installation. They renewed bonds for appearance at the next terms.
City of Mest reports a Mexican gunboat, the Tampleo, has been dispatched toward Guatemala amid rising hostilities. Details are sketchy as officials confirm naval movements and potential crisis in the region.
On May 1 the Territory of Site Rehonal refused to grant incorporation to the Minneapolis Retail Lumber Dealers association, citing conflict between its articles of incorporation and the state contract law.
Chicago Mayti Orelp W Potter, prominent figure linked with the United States steel industry, died today. His life and work helped shape the growth of steel development nationwide.
A former booster of a trolley franchise testified before the jury that a San Francisco real estate concern paid him 30000 dollars to secure approval. He described how the payment influenced the franchise route and the city decision.
Abraham Ruef testifies before the grand jury about a Park Side Traction deal alleged to pay $30,000 to secure a San Francisco street railway franchise. Prosecution claims $1,000 per of eighteen supervisors and $12,000 shared by Auer and Schmitz.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.