Cs Insures a Long Fight for the G. O. P.
The text appears garbled with repeated phrases. It mentions the G O P and a long fight but no clear event date person place or organization to name in a valid news item.
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Newspaper
Russiaville Observer
Location
Russiaville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1907
Page
3
The text appears garbled with repeated phrases. It mentions the G O P and a long fight but no clear event date person place or organization to name in a valid news item.
Forecasts show six early contenders Taft Foraker Hughes Knox Cannon Fairbanks La Follette likely to carry their states’ blocs. Roosevelt’s withdrawal sharpens alliances and hints at trades to prevent an immediate nomination, with Chicago convention expected to see intense logrolling and bargaining ahead of finite ballots.
At the University of Chicago women's dormitories students unveil a new jest about J Pierpont Morgan. The quip compares Morgan to Pharaohs daughter, noting both found a prophet in the rushes on the banks, reflecting campus humor about prominent figures.
The governor faces a projected shortfall of about $800,000 on the estown Exposition. Controller Cowell oversees the realm of finances and estimates this loss amid the event’s fiscal concerns.
Michael Betites leads the Heltonville Bedford Oil and Gas Company formed with 10000 dollars working capital. The firm plans immediate drilling near Heltonville after some experimental work. It has secured options on substantial land near Heltonville and expects oil in paying quantities.
A flock of nearly 11 000 sheep migrating from the Cascade Mountains to Entiat Valley fell into Mad River after leaders slipped on sleet. The mass panic caused several thousand more to plunge or be driven into the river before handlers could regain control.
A Greek dealer calling himself Literas stirred grain markets by directing the exporting firm Gill & Fisher to purchase 1,500,000 bushels of wheat for shipment to Athens. He named Brown Bros. of New York, and the deal would require five steamers if filled.
The Thomas W. Lawson from Philadelphia bound for London wrecked in a fierce gale at the Scilly Islands. Of 21 crew, only captain and two seamen survived after the schooner turned turtle near Gunner's Rock. Survivors landed at St Agnes, lifeboats aided by St Marys but one crewman died ashore. The ship carried 43 000 square feet of canvas and six engines for sail handling.
Jeffersonville Indiana special reports Arthur Kelling 21 defending his shanty boat was killed off the Indiana shore of the Ohio river near Bethlehem as three Indiana constables and four Kentuckians fired. His wife Lottie was wounded in the right arm Agnes one year old was shot in the right hand Clarence Scott a Kentucky correspondent was shot fatally through the right lung Ira Scott was shot in the right sole.
A baby’s cries alerted a boarder to a fire in Allentown Pennsylvania that killed Nicholas Contravo and his son Joseph by coal gas. The infant’s cries enabled eight others to escape the building before rescue.
A British coast gale described as the worst by Captain Jamesson of the St. Louis caused about 40 known deaths. Minor wrecks include a vessel off Swanage with seven crew likely lost.
Mrs. Vice mother of George Vice of Hackensack sails to Rio Janeiro to seek clemency for her son the wounded filibuster awaiting execution. She is joined by Everett De Wolf a schoolmate of the condemned youth.
Abraham Hummel the lawyer serving a sentence in Blackwell's Island Penitentiary is reported near death from kidney disease, according to prison physicians.
The White House releases a public statement in which President Roosevelt reiterates he will not seek a renomination. He cites his 1904 pledge and notes the Clayton resolution’s influence, with Democrats and Republicans viewing the move as eliminating Roosevelt from the race though some doubt his ultimate stance.
General Kuropatkin testified in the court martial of General Stoessel and senior officers about Port Arthur. He argued the fortress could have fallen to a rapid assault early in the war, and that slow Japanese advance and Russian field defenses allowed improvised works to survive for months.
The Chicago civil service commission uncovers that 1,100 street laborers were kept on snow removal during Mayor Edward F. Dunne's campaign and administration, with the workforce rising to 1,500 in July.
The Pennsylvania Railroad tests in Clayton New Jersey achieve a speed record for electric locomotives. Engine No. 28 of the New York New Haven Hartford line, the Jamestown Exposition engine, reached a fraction over 92 miles per hour, weighing 180000 pounds.
An Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction car derailed at an open switch near Acton Thursday. One man, Donald Sleeth of Shelbyville, died instantly, and several others were seriously wounded. About 50 passengers were shaken and bruised as the car overturned after the curve. Sleeth was thrown beneath the coach from the rear platform.
In New York Special coverage Harry K Thaw confronts Martin W Littleton about lateness. The piece notes two court verdicts valuing a boy’s life at 800 dollars and a boy’s leg at 10 000 dollars with outcomes for John Sheehan and Arthur Clements after separate incidents.
The Bulgarian revolutionary commander Boris Sarafoff, linked to the Miss Stone abduction plot, was shot by a Macedonian gunman at his Sofia home. Another leader, Garvanoff, was killed during the attack. The suspect Panitza is believed to be the killer. Sarafoff, about 37, had led bands in 1903 and aimed to spark a wide rebellion against Turkey.
The Greek church ceremony at the Cathedral united Prince George, second son of the King, and Princess Marie Bonaparte. The King and Queen attended along with high state dignitaries and the diplomatic corps in a grand Thursday rite.
Yale Dean Henry Wright reports that scholarship correlates with luxury dormitories as top students live in cheap quarters, while most secret society members come from the rich men's dormitories, highlighting class divides in university housing.
The national missionary conference in Des Moines Indiana argues that Presbyterian members lack Bible knowledge despite ten years of Sunday school. It may recommend adopting textbooks prepared by the Presbyterian Church to replace the International books.
J P Goodrich Indiana Republican chairman signs contracts with Auditorium Hotel management for rooms to serve as Indiana headquarters during the June convention and as the base to direct Vice President Fairbanks's campaign.
Goldfield Nevada special item reports G Holm Buck editor of the Nevada Miner shot and killed Francis Burton at Amini and has been released from custody or will not be prosecuted.
Jacob Schmuckle of Columbus Ohio aged 83 was run down by a train but escaped serious harm by placing his body between rails and press of events saved him with remarkable presence of mind. He suffered only crushed toes.
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