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Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1913
Page
7
A garbled Minnesota state recap references a wide set of participants and venues, noting leaders Thad Die and Lois Paleoick among others. The text mentions Northern Pacific and various local figures while describing population, rates, and rebates in a battle of regional events.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions a Stars and Bars display at the Indiana Capitol with distorted names and unclear context. It references symbols, possible factions, and ambiguous individuals such as Morogh and Liestytigedia, with no coherent event details or dates.
A murky report describes a general officer entangled in a bribe offer and political pressure. It mentions institutions, factions, and alleged plots across multiple regions with references to military and civic actors.
June 1 reports claim tensions with federal agents over treatment of Japanese visitors returning from Visita to Japan. Resolutions allege unsafe conditions for Tanda to visit Cher home country and accuse immigration staff of insults and offensive remarks toward Japanese women at the station.
A large blaze last night caused a $50,000 loss destroying Cineinaad, the Hotel Mimer five story structure, and several other properties. Firemen staged dramatic rescues though multiple people were injured as bystanders and workers escaped the flames.
In Rickamond Virginia the discussion covered progress in railway safety and scheduling. The Travelers Protective Association outlined a national conversion program with morning operations under way. Y D Michaux of San Antonio responded while Edchinensl, vice president, explained the address.
A thief who stole 1.7 million dollars reportedly returned the funds and was released. The case details a long flight from the United States through Europe, with ties to financier Jerome and bank officials who allegedly aided in securing liberty.
Francis J. Henney with Representative William Kent urged President Wilson to back the government’s cost against the Southern Pacific Railroad to recover oil lands at Veracruz. Henney said the Department of Justice was progressing the cases and sought to clarify the issues involved.
A delegation from Washington and allied parties will travel to St Paul tonight to present their case at the Pacific hearing. The group aims to secure a solution aligned with the alliance pact and U.S. objectives in the matter.
A faulty OCR piece notes a White House event with a delegation expected to be received by the President and an official addressing the opening session.
A large fire devastated a Missouri City district early morning, damaging multiple buildings and forcing evacuations. Fire crews battled the blaze for hours, with no immediate reports of injuries. Local authorities investigated the cause as residents assessed the extent of the damage.
A man named Chiesa a thief who stolen an automobile from J J BeVil near South Chicago on Saturday can buy back the remainder of the machine for forty dollars The proposal made today at a police station includes a offer to buy back the stolen parts with no questions asked
A long Washington speech report quotes Senator Walsh and Senator Bankhead arguing about lobbying in the capital. They defend free speech and critique professional lobbyists while examining sugar, wool, and tariff interests and the influence of organized groups on policy and registration.
Washington reports Brazilian Minister of Foreign Affairs Laura Mueller will land at Rampton Roads tomorrow. The visit follows cable ties with former Secretary of State Mr Root and includes a program of public functions in the United States.
In Loinion on June 11 the final session of Denes conformed between the delegates of the Palka allies and Chase of Turkey. They discussed exchange of prisoners and other matters but made no decisions. Delegates agreed to leave all outstanding questions to their governments.
The report documents a record breaking wheat crop with massive yields and total production surpassing prior years. It notes acreages planted, yield per acre, and overall production figures across regions, including comparisons to 1908 13 averages and normal conditions.
London reports Emily Wieling Davidson, a noted militant suffragist, died after skull fracture from attempting to interfere with the Derby at Epsom. Her death followed a long record of militant acts including barricades, jail injuries, and a gatecrashing entry to the House of Commons.
Militants resumed firebrand activity in London with a £70,000 blaze at Hurst Park racecourse last night. This morning they damaged a river Lea boat house and set fire to the grandstand at North Addislex cricket grounds near the royal hex where furnishings soaked in oil burned until dawn.
Washington reports the Supreme Court affirmed Lem Welton a Chinaman's conviction for the murder of Lee Tai Floy in Portland Oregon on March 7 1908. The ruling upheld the validity of the Quaqram law authorizing criminal prosecutions on indictments by grand juries distinguished from indictments by other authorities.
Disjointed notes reference Plan 70 aimed at demobilizing Balkan armies. Mentions ministers and public action with unclear chronology and fragmented phrases.
The article reports Townsend charging President Wilson with insidious lobbying of Democratic senators to influence tariff legislation. It notes White House officials denying coordinated patronage or improper influence and says Republicans accuse Democrats of broad charges while waiting for committee evidence.
University of Chicago president Harry Pratt Judson argued for shorter high school and college curricula to let youth begin work earlier. He noted many graduates enter business and some work through school, paying $400 to $500 yearly, while efficient workers would earn more regardless of wage laws.
Foxhall Keene, captain of the newly selected American polo team, broke his collar bone in a Meadow Brook practice. The injury forces the selection of another player for the American squad.
London June 9 Walter Hines Page the American ambassador to the court of St James is complimented in editorials in the evening papers today after his first speech in English last night. The Pilgrims Society notes his efforts to cement the bonds of friendship between the two nations.
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