Haas Refuses to Testify Citing Self Incrimination
Haas declines to testify citing Fifth Amendment rights. His refusal is framed as protecting himself from self incrimination while proceedings continue. Prosecutors seek remaining witnesses and further court actions amid ongoing hearings.
Railroad Commissioners Salaries Under Debate in Georgia
Atlanta August 2 The house discussed a proposed amendment by Mr Knight to cut railroad commissioner salaries from 2500 to 1000 dollars each. The senate considered a reform school bill and an amendment to tax exemptions for religious and educational institutions. The state sanitarium funding rose to 360000 for 1906 and 270000 for 1907 amid inmate growth. judiciary actions included constitutional exemption questions and witness refusals in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
House
General Assembly
Knight
Berrien
Railroad Commission
Milledgeville
Davis
Burke
General Appropriations Committee
Gein
Senate
Candler
Coudier
Georgia
Wilson Will Not Resign From Cabinet Says Leak Report
Secretary Wigan of the Department of Agriculture denies resigning over the cotton leak exposures. He declares the report unfounded and states firmly that he shall not resign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Washington
Wigan
Department of Agriculture
Last Stage of the Strike in Chicago and Illinois
Scores of truck drivers seek jobs as teamsters strike winds down with no general reinstatement. Employers hesitate until coal teamsters act, while 2,200 patrolmen guard city streets and deliveries extend into outlying areas amid tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tesmeters
Chicago
Teamsters
Employers’ Association
Assistat
Schuettler
Three Rawlings Sentenced to Hang in Valdosta
Judge R G Mitchell sentences J G Rawlings and his sons Milton Jesse and Leonard to hang on September 15 with Leonard given life imprisonment. The elder Rawlings declares his conscience correct and accepts the verdict while Jesse and Leonard protest innocence. Mrs Rawlings and two daughters weep as the family endures the dramatic court scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valdosta
R. G Mitchell
J. G Rawlings
Milton
Jesse
Leonard
Rawlings
Mike
Mrs. Rawlings
NEW ANGLO JAPANESE TREATY PROSPECT
London August 2 considerable progress is reported on the new Anglo Japanese treaty alliance with terms to be more comprehensive than the present pact. The treaty will be proclaimed after peace and Britain expects Japan to seek its counsel during peace negotiations for guidance toward lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
London
Foreign Office
Japan
Associated Press
Curbside Quip Sparks Debate on Fishing Tales
A light exchange centers on the idea of telling stories one might not share with a spouse. The retort about a wife present during a fish catch adds a humorous twist and mild social commentary.
Telegraphers Strike Over Wages With Great Northern
In St Paul on August 2, telegraphers for the Great Northern quit work across divisions including Liss Wilmar Fergus Falls and Brich ridge. The company calls it a lockout while the men say the wage increase offered is too small for about a thousand workers. President Perham says most have left and asserts it is a lockout, not a strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Empoyea
Great Northern Company
Liss
Wilmar
Fergus Falls
Brechel Ridge
Perham
Railway Telegraphers’ Union
Twin Cities
Scotland Yard Comes to Chicago Police Department
Chicago announces a murder bureau led by Assistant Chief Schumiler with eight top detectives. The unit will act with the state's attorney to collect, label, and preserve evidence at crime scenes, using photographers and artists to aid prosecutions. The plan mirrors Berlin, London, and New York practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Scotland Yard
John M. Collins
Schumiler
Schuettler
Berlin
London
New York
Father finds son in Missouri penitentiary after long search
Roy Courtwright a Kansas City blacksmith and his wife sought their son after a yearlong absence. The boy, convicted of stealing four sweaters in Springfield, Mo, was serving a two year term since October 1904. The parents had believed him dead to protect their reputation. A pardon effort will be pursued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Roy Courtwright
Kansas City
Courtwright
Springfield
Famous Watchmaker Dead In West Newton
Duane Herbert Church, a prominent watchmaker credited with inventing about 150 machines that transformed American watch manufacturing, died of heart failure at his West Newton home. He had worked at Waltham since 1882 and served as mechanical superintendent at his death. Government life insurance reform proposed by the Iroquois club of Chicago seeks congressional bills with cross club cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Duane Herbert Church
America
West Newton
Waltham
Chicago
Iroquois Club of
Washington
Congress
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Haas
Grand Jury
Hie
Wright
Washinton
Moses F.ias
Jeannye
Wrigut
Criminal Court
Mr Haar
Mr. Beckham
Messrs. Birney
Alter
Birney
Jigs
United States
Wracd
Eewin Holmes
Prand
T. B. Felder
Amsterdam
Boni
Cellebes
East Indies
Badjeewa
Harvard
Arion
August Pric
Montgomery
Tefe
Kranich & Bach
Pee X Sons
Ko Abe
Gin Ao
Vose & Sons
E. E. Forbes
R. O. Blakely
Mgr
Dexter Ave
Mortgomer
Goi
S. A
Atlantic
Ay By
Montgomery, Troy, Ozark, Newton, Elba
Dothan
Bainbridge
Thom Valdosta, Waycross
Atbeville and
Laverne
Savannah
Charleston
Richmond
Baltimore
Birmingham
Nashville
St. Louis
New Orleans
Texas
Cuba
Florida
Pullman
West
New Yorton
Tallahassee
Florida and
Alabama Railway
H. M. Emerson
Wilmington
N. C
L.A. Oppert
Ninth Street
United States Patent Office
Washington, D.c
Munn & CO
Dr. Sherod H. Moody
Dothan Alabam
Dothan National
Alabama
Coca - Coll
Dothan, Ala
J. D. Stevens
Stevens Bro
Lothan
R. D. Blackshear
G. H. Cooper
W. J. BlacksHear
Drs. Blackshear
Cooper Blackshear
C. L. McLendl
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