New Phase Put On Frisco Shortage Indict Schmitz and Boss
Grand jurors declare executive and com ing home from abroad. systemat ically hold up the joints as authorities target shortages in Frisco.
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Newspaper
Algona Advance
Location
Algona, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1906
Page
6
Grand jurors declare executive and com ing home from abroad. systemat ically hold up the joints as authorities target shortages in Frisco.
A chaotic shooting at John O Connell's saloon in San Pranciscos leaves Burke and an ex-con dead while two policemen and several others are wounded or dying. A relief fund of 1083 dollars, gathered by citizens of Searchlight for earthquake victims, is misrouted via Los Angeles. Meanwhile San Francisco Mayor Eugene Schmits and aides face grand jury indictments on graft charges, with allegations tying him to extortion of funds and payoffs across Chinatown and other districts.
A Jersey City jury awarded Miss Nettle A. Birch the amount of $b00 against Henry M. Gough for slapping her in Many in 1908. Birch and Gough's wife had just returned from a Brooklyn call and, finding the doors locked, roused Gough who allegedly struck Birch after mistaking them for burglars.
Chicago dispatch reports Thomas Gale, wearing a Nannel shirt, leaving for Washington as the first representative Maska will have in Congress. He carries ore specimens and travels through vast territory with large vote support, reflecting his election by a wide majority.
Disjointed reports allege era advisors and the proprietor of a wine room pressured the mayor for a March levy and a larger payment. A public inquiry follows two years after a devastating fire that hit eateries described as immoral by church leaders.
In Northampton Massachusetts on November 19 two juvenile suspects Mary Whalen and Annia Sinshade both aged 12 admitted in juvenile court to rifling dormitory rooms at Smith College. They gained access by collecting washed clothes from mothers and then searched desks and drawers stealing money watches and jewelry from students over the past five months.
Dailas Texas November report: John Garcia, a Sterling farmer near Dallas, retrieved a $400 diamond from a spring chicken’s gizzard, lost a year earlier by Charles P. Kenore who lived nearby. A note to Garcia drew a witty reply about choosing diamonds or chickens when returned.
Secretary Wilson plans immediate prosecutions against railroads for violating the federal thirty six hour limit on transporting livestock. Complaints detail cows kept in cars fifty to ninety hours with no water or unloading, causing severe suffering and fevered carcasses. Eastern lines from Chicago to Boston are among the worst violators. Wilson seeks swift legal action and leniency adjustments in penalties.
At the American Humane Association opening, Benjamin J. Marsh urged radical changes to protect children. He called for segregation of morally unfit parents and taking children from such families if parents cannot provide proper care.
In Quincy Massachusetts a 9-year-old boy William Newhall slipped from a bridge while a dozen men watched. Gertrude Baker, a private secretary to a Fare River Shipbuilding official, bravely jumped into the Neponset River and pulled the child to safety, earning praise for her decisive action.
A Cleveland man described as a boudoir thief with a mania for rose perfumery has robbed four women in their bedrooms over several nights. He stole jewelry money and perfume and challenged police to catch him. Victims report arousal at the detail of the perfume, and authorities seek the suspect.
A St Louis baby on a November 19 incident chewed and swallowed a tie and later ate a piece of paper bearing Mr Cohn's address. The mother Mrs Wolf Cohn, traveling with two children from Watertown, N Y to St Louis, searched stations in Untor in distress for her husband after the infant consumed the address tag.
A report from Washington on November 7 states that Andrew Carnegie appears to have granted a pension to Booker T. Washington, the noted African American educator and president of Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. The report cites credible authority and notes Carnegie's long-standing interest in Tuskegee’s work.
A 19th century hostess plans post dinner amusements for children and teens. Activities include a quiet craft contest using popcorn and cranberries, a playful turkey tail game with real feathers, and a scavenger hunt for cranberries. For older youths, a staged amateur show with Puritan costumes and tableaux is advised, with scenes from Miles Standish and Evangeline.
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