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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1906
Page
6
The readable remnants describe debates on global affairs and financial outlooks, mentioning Sir John Moore and Keown related figures, with dense, garbled references to science, industry, and national policy. The piece references Grand Rapids Tribune and Wisconsin ties, interwoven with speculative economic projections and political commentary.
The readable fragments discuss frost threats in San Francisco and valleys, crop forecasts in Manitoba, and mentions of individuals like Jon Glambreiate and a singing teacher. The text blends weather dangers, harvest expectations, and personal recollections with many garbled phrases and uncertain names.
Chaos follows the reclaiming of Sveaborg as new uprisings erupt in Petersburg. Reports describe troops at the fortress, street clashes, casualties, and mutiny fears. Officials warn of continuing disorder and potential escalation amid unclear leadership.
Reports from Avexborg and Sveaborg reveal a mutiny led by red guard factions tightening hold on forts at Sveaborg and nearby islands. Loyal troops fight back as bombardments and reinforcements shift control and rumors swirl of ship bombardments and a burning town.
A large fire at Montgomery Grass & Co on Court Street Buffalo destroyed the plant and top floor workshop of The Plere Auto mobile camping, with losses estimated at 170000 and 100000 respectively. Two drowned men from Dayton and a missing watchman are reported amid broader incidents across Ohio and New Jersey including a post office burglary and a gunpowder plant explosion. A lynching and an assault case are noted in Atlanta and Lakewood respectively.
A blaze at the Borchert Matting company plant located at Twenty fifth and South Pierce streets caused estimated damages of 30000 dollars, split roughly between structure and contents, with the cause attributed to lightning.
In Rockland Michigan a mining town in Ontonagon county a clash between striking trammers and workers guarded by Sheriff McFarland led to a deadly melee. One man was killed another mortally wounded many injured. Forty rioters jailed in Stockland and the town held under guard as order is restored.
New York reports William Hearst to run as an independent for governor. The Independent League, Hearst’s organization, met at Gilsey House to plan a Sept 11 state convention in New York City to nominate Hearst and a full slate. The league will not align with the Democratic machine, but may endorse Hearst if Democrats back the ticket.
A Pacific Express No 87 left New York at 9 32 pm Sunday and wrecked near Chelsea after a landslide from heavy afternoon rain. The engine plunged into the river, Fireman killed, Engineer severely injured, fifteen passengers seriously hurt and many others lightly hurt. The wreck caused extensive damage and a large rescue effort.
Allen Mathis, a Black man, faced a Tuesday night arrest and a 7:15 pm jury swearing in at the county courthouse. He pled guilty to criminally injuring Mias Ethel McClain during a proceeding in the Hopkinsville area, with Deputy Sheriffs and a local military unit present.
A Peoria editorial urged President Roosevelt to seek a third term, prompting a formal reply from Secretary Loeb stating the president remains opposed to a third term. The letter to Mrs. L. A. Kinney confirms Roosevelt’s irrevocable stance. The incident centers on a Peoria Herald-Transcript appeal and its reception.
Des Moines reports the Republican convention endorses President Roosevelt administration and pledges primary law to allow direct choice for federal senators. Cummins leads the ticket with Perkins as rival, committees approve resolutions, and the convention adjourns after an orderly, cordial session with harmony prevailing.
Judge Landis orders John C. Hately as receiver of the Zion estate pending final trusteeship and sets September election for spiritual rulers. No legal claim remains for Wilbur Glenn Volya or Dowie, as the disputed property is placed in Hately’s hands.
In Reno a divorce decree was granted to Mrs. William E. Gorey wife of the president of States Steel. The trial produced limited evidence and the custody of Allan Carey, the couple’s seven year old son, was awarded to Mrs. Carey. The court adjourned after testimony and a settlement was discussed, with Mr. Corey’s attorney noting the decision and Mr Corey’s satisfaction with the divorce.
Unclear text indicates a commission will be appointed to investigate the Dietz case and consider sending troops. The report notes uncertainty about troop deployment depends on allied cooperation and wartime conditions. Fragmentary lines mention a pursuit and a wounded individual found in a forest, with uncertain recovery prospects.
Berlin reports revised regulations under the apportionment act affect meat inspection in Germany. Key changes require two veterinary experts for organ removal checks, mandate microscopic lymph node examinations, and specify that certain samples and attachments must accompany fresh meat for trustworthy inspection.
William S. Betcher, former mayor of Paterson New Jersey, returned to Paterson and surrendered to county jail night warden David Morris. He said poverty forced him to give up funds obtained before fleeing the city and would answer the charges. Other dispatches note Thaw defense firm, Russian railroad work, a dynamite blast in Toledo, lightning fatalities in Pennsylvania, and indictments over sugar rebates in New York.
The readable text shows a noisy OCR page segment with scattered phrases about figures, events, and names. Despite pervasive garbling, it hints at names and actions, requiring cautious reconstruction to avoid misidentification while preserving any identifiable entities and potential events.
Unreadable OCR text presents a jumbled fragment with many garbled phrases. It hints at a discussion of a city, dates, or events but lacks clear entities, actions, or outcomes to form a coherent summary. No definitive people, places, organizations, or dates can be reliably identified.
Fragmented OCR reveals a chaotic recount of a 1965 incident with scattered names and figures. The text hints at injuries, expenses, and individuals like Cathey Clament and Samy, with a closing note mentioning $6 and $600 and addresses.
A New York case in January involves Harriman sending a 10,900 automobile to a dealer with no bill and then refusing payment. The seller seeks recovery through a writ of replevin, claiming the charge was misrepresented and Harriman lacks ability to pay. The dispute centers on who will pay and whether the contract is enforceable.
A Grant's Pass Oregon man recounts 25 years of stomach trouble and heartburn from coffee. He quit coffee December 2 1602 and switched to Postum, noting rapid improvement and regained health. He endorses Postum and cites local merchants for verification, adding a note about The Road to Wellville.
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