27 Jun 1905
Page 1
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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1905
Page
1
Lodz remains under martial law with about 700 prisoners taken, largely Jewish, and 20,000 townspeople fleeing. Around Warsaw a critical mood looms as new arrests fill jails and peasant seizures spread in Koyno province.
Herr Kunerts, a member of the German Reichstag, was imprisoned for three months for insulting the army by alleging German troops in the Chinese campaign plundered and abused women. The ruling was reported by Scripps-McRae Press Association from Berlin dated June 27.
A bomb exploded at the Chenstohoff police station in Russian Poland on June 27 wounding several officers. The blast shattered windows across blocks around the station and caused property damage.
A firefighter bravely leapt from his running engine at 25 miles per hour to rescue a child, earning praise for quick action. The incident underscores frontline bravery and emergency response timing.
St. Joseph Missouri June 27 fireman George Poehl suffered a fatal injury while competing on a track event for the St. Joseph and nearby lines. Details of the incident remained scarce as officials investigated the circumstances surrounding the mishap.
Paul Ussary, two, stood on the track as a train neared Powell Nebraska. Fireman Poehl crawled onto the pilot and hurled the child off the rails then fell under the wheels. His foot was crushed requiring amputation and doctors fear he may die from shock.
In federal court today a temporary restraining order was obtained by railroads to block enforcement of the new maximum weight law. The order remains in effect until July 8 when arguments will be heard.
The Frisco system put Kansas earliest oil fueled locomotive into service at Neodsha. Extensive tests show oil as superior fuel and 36 additional Frisco locomotives are being equipped with oil burners.
Paris reports Premier Rouvier announced a Morocco dispute update. Germany sent a note to France urging an international conference while declining a firm outline of a conference program. The aim is an amicable settlement though conditions for talks are set.
President Roosevelt arrived at Harvard for the commencement and met Bishop Lawrence and President Eliot at his breakfast. He lunched with the class of 1880, of which he is a member, and a reuniting event. Eye specialist John Morgan examined his eyes to readjust his glasses. He says he will participate as a member of the class of 1880 only, with no official notice. An escort of mounted police was provided.
The sheriff acted yesterday to stop gambling at the race track following Governor Folk's instructions. The move aimed to curb illegal wagering and restore order at the venue.
St Louis authorities raid the Delmar race track betting ring after the new anti-betting law takes effect. One bookmaker Charley Cella is arrested on a violation charge while others flee and racing proceeds amid impending governor-backed action to suppress further wagers.
The report notes Morton has initiated action and unleashed legal machinery, signaling a formal challenge to prevailing law or policy. Details remain unclear from the fragment.
Paul Morton, chairman of the Equitable Life Assurance board, says directors will no longer be paid $25 per meeting if absent. He has begun legal action to recover funds deemed wrongfully taken and has cut perquisites, with special counsel appointed to pursue financial recovery and coordinate with state authorities.
Sheriff Herpel says arrests will continue at the track if attempts to post open book results occur. Track management, after a written opinion from Henry W. Bond, may seek an injunction to restrain militia or St. Louis police from interference.
In Uras district Sonora Mexico Yaqui Indians are reported to have massacred twelve ranchers and several women and children. A pitched battle at Buenos Ayres ranch left three ranchers dead and many wounded. Five Yaquis were captured and hanged after the clash. Dr Louis Sant returning from Uras confirms the Friday start of the trouble.
A partial line suggests doubts about a large sum being forged and the likelihood of holding the full amount. The snippet implies a legal or financial dispute with emphasis on credibility and potential fraud. Specific names, dates, or places are not present in readable text.
Former lieutenant governor's case to be nolled with Lee to serve as principal witness against Smith and Farris. Hadley says no agreement on continuance. attorneys conclude continuance by agreement due to Standard Oil workload.
Newbury New Hampshire June 27 Secretary Hay passed a comfortable night and is resting easy. He has gained considerable strength since yesterday. Hundreds of telegrams of sympathy have arrived.
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