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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logansport Daily Tribune
Location
Logansport, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1908
Page
4
A fragment from a Wednesday morning 1908 column references Mr Bryan likely giving another speech in Kentucky and mocks night riders praised as chain gang candidates. It also cites a notarial date for Edgar F Metzger and Essie Hillhouse as a public notarization.
Some statesmen fear a nomination for president by Mr. Hearst's new party, as political maneuvering intensifies across the nation.
A historical sketch notes the London Times amid recent sale chatter. It recalls the paper's past as enterprising sensational and fearless, then critiques proprietors for clinging to tradition and failing to adapt to new conditions, likening them to Bourbons in politics business and the professions.
A report on reclaiming marshes through drainage and dike restoration to save land from flooding. It outlines methods for protecting coastal areas and converting wetlands into usable agricultural or settlement land.
Unclear OCR fragment references unusually fertile or valuable inland waterways. Mentions the commission and a report submitted to Congress by the president. No coherent events, dates, or identifiable entities beyond generic agencies.
In Lemberg the Galician landtag elections sparked violence as Polish party supporters allegedly received 500 ballot certificates. Social Democrats attacked Polish party rooms and Baron Battaglia, a Reichsrat member, fired into the crowd. Dozens were hurt and Battaglia lay unconscious after exchanges of gunfire.
Entertaining at homes fills a busy social week with the Graffis and Fitzger clubs hosting whist and sewing groups. Helen Martin, Mrs. William Burgman, and Mrs. W. H. Snyder plan teas and dances for friends and guests. Local Eagles hold a large evening dance with 150 couples, decorated halls, and visitors from nearby towns.
Kokomo common council voted 5 to 4 to exempt railroads from maintaining electric crossing lights, shifting cost to the public amid financial stringency. The action, supported by Braden Clark of Fort Wayne, argues continued lighting imposes burdens on common carriers during perilous conditions.
The council agreed to hold an informal meeting next Monday night to decide how new electric street lights will be distributed by wards. It is presumed taxpayers will maintain the lights rather than railway companies during hard times.
Grant county resident Thomas D Thorp declares his candidacy for Congress. He outlines priorities and seeks support from district voters.
A powder laden freight train leaving Litchfield exploded after a sharp curve. Two cars with powder were blown into the air, wrecking the train and scattering debris over twenty acres. Two men were injured by the blast and the concussion shattered nearby windows.
The association calls voters to attend conventions and expose grafters saloon sympathizers and officious politicians. It urges scrutiny of officials who fail to protect citizens and taxpayers and asks voters to reject dishonest or incompetent candidates from any party. The group pledges impartial investigations and public reports in due season. Reverend S. W. Myers and T. R. McCleland sign as President and Secretary.
Noblesville Ind March 3 The trial of James W Hensley of Indianapolis for the murder of Walter McClintock moves slowly Jury selection finished this morning A special venire of forty men was exhausted yesterday with the jury commissioner out of town Forty picked men were authorized Sixteen jurors were examined before completion Most excused for opposition to capital punishment Witness Gentry opened for the state reciting the tragedy and stressing Hensley’s lack of right to be at the premises.
The Fulton County commissioners argue over paying the inquest costs for a man shot in Grass Creek. Dr Miller reports the law requires the county where the violent death occurred to cover the inquest, not the county from which the case originated. The claim, totaling 82.86, will be reconsidered by the commissioners today.
A young boy suffered a severe chest injury when a dynamite cap in his pocket exploded as he walked, tearing a hole in his side and lacerating his coat. He was taken to a house where Dr Burton of Lucerne and Mayfield of Royal Center attended him. The boy is expected to survive.
Witnesses described a chaotic house scene after the killings of Walter McClintock and his son Enoch. Miss Mary McClintock decided to testify for the state, detailing the events and confirming the murders occurred.
The report notes numerous comments about danger during the discussion. Witnesses described hazards and urged caution while authorities weigh safety measures.
Clarence Greenman a Kalathaxde barber bought an unclaimed trunk at the American Express sale for 4 dollars. He found a large quantity of lace goods inside and sold them for 250 dollars. Experts say the lace is worth far more in times to come. The trunk was shipped in 1906 to an unknown recipient from an unknown point.
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