Nagel case heads for jury by Saturday noon
In Cambridge Illinois the Nagel case drags along as lawyers argue legal points. The trial is expected to finish by tonight with the jury to be chosen and instructed for deliberations by Saturday noon.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1906
Page
1
In Cambridge Illinois the Nagel case drags along as lawyers argue legal points. The trial is expected to finish by tonight with the jury to be chosen and instructed for deliberations by Saturday noon.
Cambridge Ill Dec 14 special. The Nagel robbery with intent to commit snuker case likely goes to the jury by Saturday noon after the state rested its witnesses led by Josephine Collette. Defense seeks to cast doubt on Collette while blocking character testimony about horse stealing.
The December snowstorm cripples western extensions with trains in North Dakota snow bound and lost track. Great Northern through trains are blocked and abandoned as snow piles reach up to 20 feet, stopping traffic.
Kashington D C December 14 the house adopted the amendment to the legislative bill setting the speaker and vice president salaries at 12000 per year and increasing cabinet members salaries to 12000 each for the president's administration.
Ivanhoe Minnesota December 14 Clarence Heasty six miles northwest shot his sweetheart Miss Jenson likely mortal wound and killed himself Heasty had applied for a license to wed but was refused due to being under age.
President and Mrs Roosevelt hosted the first social function of the season, the annual cabinet dinner, at the White House in Washington last night.
Shaw tells the House Committee on Banking and Currency that monetary policy should allow flexible currency prices and rapid adjustment to economic shifts. He argues for a more elastic currency to temper business cycles and support employment.
Bruce Seaman of Scott County presents a forceful address supporting parcels post. The argument stirs residents and prompts broad discussion on local postal policy and taxation implications.
Secretary Shaw urged a five percent credit currency rate and greater elasticity but said the American Bankers Association plan is inadequate for commerce. He pressed Congress to craft a more effective measure while the House considers ship subsidy and simplified spelling provisions. The President plans to address these issues this session and again clarify press impressions.
Guthrie Oklahoma December 14 feature of the constitutional convention was an address by Oscar B Colquitt member of the Texas railroad commission who said Texas rate regulation is a good law yet has failed to regulate rates except to produce uniformity.
The Iowa Official Register previews items for the next issue noting the State Fair will seek several large appropriations. The article indicates interest in upcoming budgets and public funding decisions to support fair operations and events.
Bruce Seaman of Scott county urged parcels post in Des Moines with Farm Bureau and business opposition noting potential city stores advantage. The speech followed by state tax and liquor revenue figures as Iowa drafts budgets for state fair grounds, institutions, and arsenals.
Explosion caused by tin collection in the basement of Raphael's cigar store in Davenport Iowa caused considerable excitement yesterday afternoon and damaged the property to some extent. No one was injured.
Charles J. Bonaparte, set to succeed Moody as attorney general, told Gay he would enforce all laws without evasion and punish those who disobey, in response to senate insinuations about his stance on trusts.
Rev Judson Kempton pastor of the First Baptist church will address the YMCA men's meeting Sunday afternoon. The subject is not announced yet but expected to be of interest and a special musical program will be given.
In Dubuque Iowa Judge M J Wade says he was regularly elected as national committeeman and will retain the post unless deposed by a legally constituted body of Democrats. He rejects pressure from Cato Sells and W J Bryan and defends Iowa Democratic unity despite external leadership.
Stockholm reports King Oscar shows marked improvement and Crown Prince Gustaf assumes the regency during the king's illness. London dispatch notes King Haakon Queen Maud and Crown Prince Olaf depart for Germany this morning.
Jowan on commission action stalls Alfred W. Cooley confirmation in the Senate amid questions of bar experience. Meanwhile confirmations are approved for William B. Ridgely of Illinois and Edgar E. Clark of Iowa as interstate commerce commissioners.
The State Grange resolves for a two cent flat railroad fare in Illinois and opposes free seeds from the department of agriculture. It backs direct senatorial election, referendum and popular vote on laws, local option, opposes ship subsidies, and favors repeal of the Illinois primary law and passage of a direct primary act.
Governor elect Hughes spoke at Rochester New York’s Chamber of Commerce banquet, stressing public demands for good service reasonable charges impartial treatment and fair taxation as essential in governing corporate power.
The Brotherhood of St Paul local lay group of the Methodist Episcopal church in Columbus elects officers: President Harvey E. Dingley Syracuse New York. Vice President Rev Dr Fayette Thompson Minnesota. Secretary Rev Dr A E Craig Columbus Ohio. Treasurer George W Austin Jackson Michigan. Corresponding Secretary Rev J W Hancher Mt Pleasant Iowa.
Brazil grants a New York syndicate a concession to construct harbor works at Para, a major Brazilian port. Per cival Farquhar is company president with directors including Sir William Van Horne F S Pearson Minor C Keith and William Laneman Bull. Project cost estimated at 15 million dollars.
Paris reports a calm first day of the church state separation regime with no disorders observed and public interest fading. Clergy resistance appears purely passive as details of continued structure emerge.
George Warden 25 died of tuberculosis while en route from Denver to Chicago on a Chicago Burlington and Quincy train. He passed through Dudley and relatives live at 455 Oakdale Avenue Ottumwa Iowa.
Davenport officials report Jacob Dobler desk sergeant at the central police station died suddenly last evening. He had long suffered heart disease, cited as the cause.
Washington December 14 reports Representative Lacey of Iowa introduced a bill setting $12 as the minimum monthly pension for Civil War veterans. He said the measure aims to render the service pension bill unnecessary.
President Roosevelt yields to Congress and public pressure and rescinds the simplified spelling order. Future documents from executive departments will use standard orthography as prescribed by dictionaries. Representative Landis introduces a House resolution urging adherence to traditional spelling in all government publications.
The Jacksonville Board of Trade invited William Jennings Bryan to debate the question of shifting the U S from a Republican to a Democratic administration, with Secretary Shaw arguing the opposite. Bryan declined due to prior commitments, while Shaw accepted only if Bryan did too.
British Ambassador Durand met with Secretary Root in Washington to discuss the Congo atrocities and the Lodge resolution urging Senate support for steps by the President to improve the Free State condition.
General Mackenzie asks for substantial appropriations to improve rivers and harbors. The request emphasizes extensive expense to upgrade waterways and coastal facilities, aiming to boost commerce and navigation capabilities.
Washington dispatch reports General Mackenzie estimates 16.05 million dollars needed to complete fortifications. Next year’s river and harbor work totals include funds for Southwest Pass, South Pass, Sabine Pass, Galveston harbors and channels, Brazos, Trinity, Red, Ohio and Mississippi river improvements, various dam and lock projects, and several Midwestern harbors.
Tokio December 14. General Nogi commander who captured Port Arthur was thrown from his horse while returning from the palace and fell on his head becoming unconscious. His condition arouses apprehension.
Robbers wrecked the safe of the Interstate bank in Drexel Missouri early today and escaped with a haul said to be 5960 dollars. Police searched the area for clues and suspect the break in occurred before banking hours. Local residents reported hearing a disturbance but saw no one fleeing the scene.
Fair tonight and Saturday with noticeably colder conditions and a cold wave in the eastern and southern portions. Sun rises at 7 12, sets at 4 19, moon rises at 4 19 a m.
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