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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1914
Page
5
Eaton July 23. Lawrence Fobin tied to the murder of Inspector J Norton. He allegedly cut a stalk with a steel hankey from his shoe and killed Norton during a resisting arrest incident on June 19. Robinson witness in Grand Rapids to testify in jewelry store clerk case. Several Michigan Ohio witnesses expected.
London reports Premier Asquith accepted full responsibility for the king s speech to political leaders at Buckingham Palace. The conference on Irish home rule seeks to exclude Ulster from the bill, with Carson and Redmond pushing for Tyrone inclusion and a longer amending period. Crowd gathers as leaders arrive. Redmond and Dillon brief their caucuses on progress.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a crime where someone needed cash, took a horse, and ended up in jail. The text mentions a "Chiet" and a potential conversion of an out, but details are unclear.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention marriage troubles and a magazine feature. No clear names, dates, or places are readable. The item appears as a brief social or gossip fragment with unclear subjects and outcomes.
The king addresses conference leaders at Buckingham Palace urging a civil, generous compromise on Ireland. He warns of civil war danger, calls speakers a trustees for honor and peace, and emphasizes patience, responsibility, and a prompt, honorable settlement.
Washington dispatch reports the Justice Department set criminal and civil actions against the New Haven railroad and its board under the Mellen era. Indictments may target former president Charles Mellen and other directors as grand juries prepare in New York with U S District Attorney Marshall and special assistant T W Gregory leading the case along with Interstate Commerce Commission input.
Clenwood Springs Colorado July 23. T L Hutchington four years old shot and killed his two daughters Lois and Faye then killed himself. He is believed insane. Two weeks earlier he drove his wife and daughters from home and sent for permission to allow the wife to visit him at his office. Victims came to the area two years ago from Valley Center Kansas.
A New York note reports a $70,000 reward linked to a humble waiter who showed kindness. The tale involves a prank, a Wester ino towel hotel, and a fortune left behind after years of helping patrons. The story notes the waiter’s past acts and a hopeful outcome for his generosity.
Cardinal Granite di Bemonte-Devarry opened the event with a grand welcome to Debra Lee and a large audience, expressing satisfaction at the representation from various groups and locales.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a team and army worm in a cryptic note with unclear context, possibly referencing a field or agricultural matter. The readable words show no clear names, places, dates, or outcomes to confirm a full event.
Half the Rockville Centre police force is implicated as two patrolmen Amon Verizan and Henry Wickes were arrested on duty and a third, RueF Peterson, is believed in Holyoke Massachusetts. Trunks with goods worth about 5000 were found in chicken coops. The village trustees seek explanations while robberies have surged since last fall. Arnold Husser identified stolen property associated with the case.
In Paris Judge Albanel’s court Mme Henriette Caillaux faces the murder of Gaston Calmette of Figaro. Caillaux and attorney Chenu clash over claims Calmette aided German interests. Witnesses describe Caillaux’s defense and Calmette’s finances amid police and ministerial inquiries.
Edward Koenig surrendered to police after four days in connection with the shooting of Felix B. Anderson a subordinate to President W. Methesney of the Terminal Railroad Association. He admitted shooting Anderson and claimed they conspired to ruin him. Police note Koenig may be insane or impaired and he left Holland years ago.
Berlin July 22 The North German Lloyd and Hamburg American lines will raise steerage passenger rates for Germany to the United States by about $2.48, boosting overall fares for immigrant travelers.
In Chicago on July 22 the thermometer rose to a record for July as the day progressed, with officials noting the unusual heat spike at the city monitoring station. Weather observers reported a brief late-afternoon peak before cooling trends appeared.
A bridge inspector named Peterson from Kiouston Minnesota was killed about one mile east of Flandreau when struck by a train while inspecting a bridge. Two coworkers suffered injuries in the incident as road crews and railroad officials investigated the scene nearby.
In Chicago the state's attorney prepared to present evidence to the grand jury on a shooting involving four policemen in the vice district. Rocco Venille alias Robert Vanille, an alleged Eastern gunman, is named as a plot leader. Jim Colosimo was released on bond and to be questioned. Captain Max Nootbaar vows to "clean out" Twenty-second Street within 30 days, pushing officers to drive out crime.
In St Petersburg and across Russia, armed clashes between police, Cossacks, and strikers wounded several. A coast line passenger train was halted by strikers, 200 workers blocked tracks, and authorities reinforced trains with armed escorts. Reports say 200,000 workers nationwide joined the strike, with similar actions in Odessa Reval Baku and other cities.
Washington July 23 reviewal of the jury in the Senate over the confirmation of Thomas F D Jones of Chicago Wilsons nominee for the federal reserve board awaited today the report of the minority of the banking and currency committee which voted to recommend his confirmation Finishing touches were being put on the report and it was hoped to present it today The question of Jones supplemental statement in answer to the majority adverse report was before the committee today and minority members were considering it Indications were that a vote would not be reached before the latter part of the week.
Washington July 2 The administration antitrust program nears completion as the railway securities bill awaits final approval. Critics led by Louie D. and George H. challenge major features, arguing the draft would enlarge federal control over securities and banking.
The United States Industrial Relations Commission heard debates on the fundamental differences between capital and labor. Industry leaders including Colvege, Glenn, and Olunder spoke as workers and employers pressed for wage and living standards. The hearing aimed to shape a plan for cooperation in industry.
Three mediators including Mesiten officials meet with President Wilson and Secretary Bryan to press guarantees for lives and property of Huerta supporters. They warn Mexico City invasion risks if terms fail, while Carbajal aides pursue a peaceful transfer and international recognition. Carranza urges Saltillo talks.
On board the U S S California Maxatlan Mex July 23 rebel forces contact indicates both federal and constitutionalist leaders welcome a meeting aboard the flagship or another cruiser to arrange a temporary armistice during possible evacuation. Admiral Howard backs the effort to unite warring sides. Six hundred evacuees from Guaymas have landed at Manzanillo suggesting a rear attack with Fatlan troops against General Obregon forces.
General Villa his wife and several friends left for Irivera to visit Mrs. Villa for a week. Officials in El Paso puzzled by Villa's delay as he moves south from Chihuahua City. Ambiguity surrounds whether Villa joins forces with Villa brigades for a northern advance toward Mexico City.
Carranza travels aboard a special train toward Tampico and Victoria with an entourage, greeted by towns along Monterey to Victoria. He plans two days of rest then to Bastille vie Monterey to meet Carbajal delegates and Zapata allies to discuss troop disposition and entry details into Mexico. Officials including Natera and Triana accompany him.
A severe hailstorm swept from north of Antler to Berwick damaging wheat and other grain across roughly ten million acres. Weather officials report extensive crop destruction and regional losses for several growers.
A garbled report notes Terre Haute and July events with Brig. Gen. Willan Loomis and a reference to a major general of the uniform rank Knight of St. Helier. The text mentions a supreme council meeting and an operation with a certain ceremony and banners.
Washington July 22 After a voyage with President Wilson today Witham FC Miome, chair of the democratic national committee, announced he would leave tonight for the Pacific coast to observe political conditions, stopping in Chicago, Denver, San Francisco and other western cities.
Munich, Bavaria July 22 The betrothal of Prince William of Hohenwollen to the daughter of the king of Bavaria is announced. The prince arrived near Munich today to arrange the royal union and acceptance of the match by the Bavarian royal family.
Reports from New York describe militant anarchist Ervain pushing for a hunger strike by Miss Katherine B P Davies, deputy commissioner in charge of corrections, as part of a dispute over a prison term for incitement. Authorities warn against starvation as a possible death.
New York July 22 Baseball players avoid a two league strike as Newark International League owner Charles H. Ebbetts announces Nashville’s sale of Kraft to Newark. Kraft to be returned to the Newark club at Providence tomorrow with Nashville receiving 2500 dollars. Ebbetts says he acted without league directive and Kraft will be paid full Newark salary during suspension. Players’ fraterntiy head Describes settlement as a victory for the fraternity.
Reported meeting between Federal League president Gilmore and Plage ere' Fraternity head Fultz is set for New York to address a rift between club owners and players. News cites Federal League victory in the Chase case and the Johnson decision as fueling optimism for league strength.
New York telegraph bulletin reports Nora Bayes, famed vaudeville and musical comedy star, has been diagnosed with a terminal condition. Doctors in Europe allegedly forecast she has no more than six months to live, triggering widespread shock and concern among her fans and the theater community.
An octogenarian pedestrian died after a passing train struck an automobile near Hopkinton. Investigators reported the incident occurred as the vehicle sat at the scene and the rail line was disrupted, with emergency crews responding to the scene.
In a Sunday event a man died after a bicycle accident in Chicussui. Police report a crash near a local road, with By Crowe and other officials investigating the scene.
The readable passages describe a court related scene with references to a Brazilian figure and a sense of doubt about a legal or land dispute. Mentions of a crossing, a route to the West, and land for crops imply tensions over geography, borders, and settlement. The text hints at land claims and potential disputes among communities.
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