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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1908
Page
6
A garbled Georgia themed piece lines a collage of names and places, mentioning low yields, electric plants, and political figures. It speculates on energy policy and includes scattered references to Germany, the United Kingdom, and US events, with a mix of disjointed phrases and fragmented quotes from various sources. It touches on science, journalism, and social commentary amid a chaotic stream of OCR text.
A garbled court martial summary reports the fate of officers tied to the surrender of Fort Arthur. Not clear due to OCR errors but references a court finding and potential reprimand or acquittal for several officers, amid ongoing confusion about dates and names.
A chaotic event erupted Thursday in Philadelphia as unemployed workers rioted, clashing with police. Frayed by economic distress, riders and laborers hurled stones and attacked vehicles. several wagons were overturned and shops damaged. Police restrained the crowd while inquiries began into instigators and motives.
Washington reports a formal reception honoring Teaver anise sy, with dignitaries and diplomats present. Attendees included high officials and foreign guests as the event proceeded after noon, amid orderly displays and ceremonial protocol.
A powder blast near Pinole California killed several workers and injured many more. Reports say between 26 and 27 Chinese men and four whites died, with six whites seriously injured. Rear Admiral Evans planned to attend but could not due to illness. Separate items note a Pullman employee’s suicide in Guilford and Harriman gaining control of the Illinois Central rail line.
A transcribed New Merit Sun cable from New York hints at a potential agreement between the Willington administration and Germany to purchase the Philippines using funds equivalent to what the United States paid Spain. Analysts stress congressional approval and public opinion as conditions, with fears of immigration spillover if Germany gains footholds.
Secretary of War Taft told a Nashua audience that war talk between the United States and Japan is ridiculous. He cited his Orient trip as evidence and urged calm relations as he discussed the Philippines and the Panama Canal. In Lowell he described the same theme to the Lowell Board of Trade and commented on U S Japan ties.
In Judge Kersten's court the jury found William Jones and Irene Alzina Jones guilty in the Lillian Wolf kidnapping case. William Jones was sentenced to 30 years at hard labor. Irene Alzina Jones (Alzina Birmingham) to 25 years. The verdict sparked a dramatic scene as the clerk read the sentences.
President Roosevelt urged the Interstate Commerce Commission to investigate proposed wage reductions by railroads amid rising industrial tensions. He cites concerns that Congress and state laws have increased costs, and asks for a clear, public record of the facts to determine if wage cuts are justified or politically motivated.
New York AG Jackson’s inquiry into the American Ice company led by Charles W Morse formally opens. Special Deputy James Osborne presents evidence to the grand jury to illuminate fee trust methods and trade control. Government moves to take the matter from the district attorney. Night riders in Kentucky attack Eddyville, whipping men and a woman. reports note heavy gunfire but few injuries. Railway company announces 13 percent employee pay cuts as reductions spread systemwide. Minneapolis police reveal a funeral home worker confessing to robbing bodies from the bereaved.
Clinton, 1H The fee in the Snell will case was discharged by Judge Cochrane after jurors failed to reach a verdict. Rich ard Spell, the contestant, will seek a new trial at the May term of court as the last ballot stood four for the contestant and four for the proponents. Foreman Pennington said the issue was one of fact, and the judge dismissed the panel. Blizzards rage across the West with heavy snow and high winds causing travel disruption from Chicago to Omaha.
A garbled collage of 19th or early 20th century prose items includes Senator Hoar at whist with a stubborn partner, a Boston figure’s impatience, patent starch protests, and a jokey map remark. The pieces read like notes from a Sunday magazine, with scattered quotations and ad-like lines about manners and misfortune.
A jumble of old items notes clerks’ questions about marital status for a government survey and includes quips about happy or troubled marriages. The piece then shifts to petty advertising for Defiance Starch praising strength and thrift, with humorous quips about laundry and a police exchange on visible means of support.
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