Another Case Against Nagel Launched in Muscatine
A Muscatine man named Nagel faces trial on a burglary with intent to murder charge. The case advances as court actions proceed against Nagel.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1906
Page
1
A Muscatine man named Nagel faces trial on a burglary with intent to murder charge. The case advances as court actions proceed against Nagel.
In Cambridge Illinois on December 10 the Nagel burglary case second trial was to proceed with Josephine Collette expected as a free witness. Attorneys for both sides argued a motion for a continuance filed the previous Saturday, with expectations that the motion would be overruled.
Postmaster General Cortelyou urges insistent shift from politics to business in postal service administration in his annual report to President Roosevelt. He argues eliminating political influence and adopting up-to-date business methods will improve efficiency and address the department's ills and needs.
Ottumwa Iowa December 10 Andrew Olson is legally dead after a court proclamation by Judge F W Eichelberger The death stems from a dispute over a $2000 Woodmen of the World policy held by Olson The policy payoff is sought by his daughter Miss Selma Olson through legal action for collection after his declared death
The Norwegian parliament awarded President Roosevelt the Nobel Peace Prize worth $40,000 for ending the Russo Japanese War. American Minister Peirce accepted in Roosevelt's name and read a Roosevelt telegram pledging the prize be used to create a Washington based permanent industrial peace committee to promote righteous peace in industry.
The monthly crop report from the Department of Agriculture places winter wheat at 94.1 percent on December 1, unchanged from 1905 and above the nine year average of 92.9. Winter rye stands at 96.2 percent with a nine year average of 75.8, signaling favorable conditions for both crops.
The article reports a major legal action against a corporation, listing ten separate indictments totaling 6428 counts. Details note corporate defendants, charges and the regulatory authorities involved. The case highlights significant criminal allegations and the severity of the government’s case.
The 6428 counts against the Standard Oil Co of Indiana, returned August 29, began today in U S district court. The company has filed a demurrer, and proceedings were based on the filing. The report notes the case as part of a broader battle involving the Standard Oil trust.
Paris reports on December 10 say presses foresee a religious warfare crisis spurred by the pope's firm stance. Militant Catholics welcome expected church closures amid heightened passions while the government plans secret preparations and possible new laws to manage the crisis.
A group of twelve skaters on the Chariton river bridge were struck by an eastbound Milwaukee freight near Morvia Iowa early Sunday. One girl Miss Bethel Hockins aged 18 of Rathbun was killed. Fred Workman and Mabel Herne, both of Rathbun, suffered severe injuries with broken limbs.
Mrs. Anna M. Bradley of Salt Lake City shot former Utah Senator Arthur Brown in his Raleigh hotel apartment after regaining denial of marriage. Brown is in critical condition with abdomen wound. Bradley remained in room and was later arrested. she claimed Brown refused to marry her after their relations were known in Salt Lake.
Des Moines reports show average male teacher salaries at 63.97 dollars per month and female teachers at 43.41 dollars. Urban graded schools record the largest gains in attendance and pay while many rural country schools remain small. The report notes a method change in compiling statistics but indicates a real rise in salaries and longer school terms.
President Roosevelt says he will take vigorous steps to stop the movement pressuring him to run again in 1908. In talks with public men he outlines plans to curb calls and stampede for another term, while keeping his full strategy private.
In New York federal court on December 10, C Good lose and Edgar Edwin Eari of William F Eagar and Sons sugar dealers in Detroit pleaded guilty to accepting rebates on sugar shipments. They were fined 6000 dollars each and paid the penalties. Indictment tied them to the New York Central and American Sugar Refining companies.
In New Haven, Connecticut, engineers and the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad have reached a settlement over wages. The engineers agreed to adopt the wage scale submitted by the company, ending long standing labor difficulties. Local officials described the agreement as a final settlement of the dispute.
A commission facing internal dispute unexpectedly initiates its own inquiry and declares a surprise move that alters its public stance. Officials say the decision aims to restore trust and transparency amid ongoing criticism from residents and local groups.
A gas explosion at Centerville light and traction plant before noon Sunday wrecked the facility and left the town in darkness. Two firemen were injured James Osey burned and George Prow injured while gasmaker Oral Ruggles escaped unharmed. The town relies on candles as telegraph orders pour in for gasoline engines and lighting gear.
Des Moines reports the Iowa State Traveling Men's association board accepting the resignation of President H. B. Hedge. Hedge withdraws from the race and endorses J. W. Hill, while John A. Petty remains Hedge’s rival. Hill poised to pose a strong challenge for the presidency.
Captain Pough of the Fort Macon life saving station reports that the embankments breakwater and a large pier are settling. The breakwater in front of the building has disappeared and the pier is afloat. Fifty feet of water now where three feet stood previously. The beach has sunk within five feet of the life saving station.
Los Angeles reports E H Harriman intends to invest 10 million dollars in the Los Angeles Pacific Railway. Plans call for subways running parallel to Fourth Street and a ten story terminal station building to be constructed as part of the system expansion.
Des Moines report details legislative insurance commission delays over deferred dividend policy. Dispute centers on accounting by class versus by individual policies, with Brigham presenting wage-earner letters to suggest needed laws. Patronage questions in Second District fuel talks of federal posts for Dawson supporters.
Steamer Monarch ran aground near Isle Royale yesterday and sank. The crew and passengers were rescued by a tug and sheltered on a nearby island.
Lee Barnard was arrested Saturday night for intoxication and had a hearing this morning before Judge Howe. He received a 19 day jail term suspended on good behavior and payment of costs.
Washington D C December 10 the senate committee on judiciary authorized a favorable report on the nomination of Wm H Moody to be associate justice of the supreme court of the United States Moody selection awaiting full senate action and likely confirmation by year end
The funeral for Bishop Seymour of the Episcopal Church was held this morning at St. Pauls Cathedral in Springfield. Clergy from the diocese and state officials attended as Bishop Osborne succeeds to the bishopric.
Chester E. Gillette was sentenced in Herkimer New York to die during the week starting January 28 for the murder of his sweetheart Grace Brown. He will be taken to Auburn tomorrow for execution by electrocution. Gillette showed no emotion, protested his innocence, and stood pale and firm as the sentence was read.
The article outlines expected committee chair appointments for the upcoming legislature. It lists Senate and House leaders for each panel such as Judiciary Ways and Means and Appropriations, with names from Polk Guthrie Mitchell and others. It notes competition for chairmanships and that all Republicans will receive chairs while House seats are limited.
The six days bicycle race at Madison Square Garden sees its first serious accident early today. Hugh McLean the Boston partner of Robbie Walthour sustains serious injuries and withdraws from further competition. At the 200 mile mark Vanoni leads as subsequent spills bruise McDonald Stol Hollister Ripprecht and Downing while Menus Bedell breaks a collarbone ending his race. Walthour and John Bedell form a new team.
President Roosevelt responds to the Storer incident, detailing events and his explanation. He describes actions taken and points to accountability, aiming to calm public concern. The statement emphasizes transparency and adherence to official process.
President Roosevelt issues a formal denial rejecting Bellamy Storer's claims about Vatican dealings and his influence over Archbishop Ireland’s cardinalate. He accuses Storer and Mrs. Storer of pressuring for Cabinet placement and notes Cortelyou's denial of any McKinley request to urge a cardinal appointment.
Occasional snow tonight with colder conditions and a cold wave. Tuesday will be fair with warmer weather in the western portion. Sun rises at 7 98, sets at 4 19, moon rises at 28 40.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.