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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1905
Page
1
British consul attacked in Warsaw as Russian cavalry engaged in street cleaning duties. The incident highlights tense security conditions for foreign officials amid regional turmoil.
Fragmented OCR describes a wiring of poultry thefts and a robbery at Hen Roost, noting a Northview barbers son and an Attamston man involved. Mentions thieves tracked to Norse vin, with a second break in at Wen roost and a pantry window imprint. Also references Great Britain Russia headlines and a family warning during a burglary night.
An Associated Press report from London outlines charges against a British consul and a vice consul connected to a disputed Cavalry approach. It details allegations of identity obfuscation and investigation by authorities, with claims of officials being charged over actions from wartime contlict and security concerns at Warne and related stations.
A small Lutheran gathering led by Avie Weakley at a local church summarized hymns and Scripture readings. About 40 attendees discussed church needs, funds, and future programs, with plans for outreach and a mobilization committee to support congregation activities.
Obituary notice reports the funeral for Mrs Hortinse Dussar to be held Tuesday afternoon. Services will be at her home and nearby church with burial at a Port cemetery. Survivors include a son and other relatives. the cause of death is listed as fever complications. Associated Press wire report notes delays and was filed from New York.
Revival meetings will persist at the Golf Methodist Episcopal church with evangelist E. S. Munive concluding a session and plans for further gatherings announced. The pastor indicated the series would proceed tonight at 750 o'clock with doors open to attendees.
The report states Russians were defeated in a bid to burn key locations as domestic trembles rise in Russia. Telegrams from Gongrat Chipentag claim Villages Santatilas and Ula Gendraly Mistehenko with Kintats were wounded, while other details remain unclear.
Holton and Tafferty announce a magazine new college building project to be located in the eastern western region. The plan envisions a modern structure with stone exterior, rental spaces, and integrated classrooms and dormitories. A public meeting is set for Monday afternoon to discuss detailed specifications and approvals.
Jefferson City Midan reports no election yet as mail ballot actions face delays. Local officials indicate tentative timelines for site approvals and transit route testing, with residents awaiting official announcements and schedules.
In Mulberry Street a home improvement dispute drew attention as residents discuss zoning and safety concerns. The issue centers on access and timing for repairs, with council members weighing permits and enforcement.
A letter claimed to be written by Elliott accuses him of selling the state. The document contains sensational claims described as almost criminal in nature, and he has not denied the accusation.
A letter attributed to OC Elliott from Parkersburg to John Worthington of Pittsburgh circulates in Charleston. It discusses a House bill 120 affecting gas wells, legislative maneuvers, and supporters and opponents among Maxwell, Groseup, and others, with notes on the Senate and county committees and calls for alignment against the bill.
An 187? legal dispute centers on the Union Trust Company and the Carter family over a trust breach and transfer of all company property. It involves mineral lands of Chance Nest Coal Company and railroad alignments in North Carolina and beyond. Attorneys from New York and Norfolk appeared, with hearings set for Wagners Court. The proceedings are tied to a complex contract dispute among former directors and stockholders.
Vandals stole a sacred monstrance from the Immaculate Conception Church as services began on Sunday. The gold plated monstrance, with a consecrated host, was kept beside the altar and described as of immense importance to Catholic worship. Police and church officials are investigating, with inquiries focused on the theft timing between Saturday night and Sunday evening.
The city Fire Department recovered a valuable gift parcel offered by Mr I L Barnes and Roger Hyde tied to a church lot project. A contested ground sale and negotiations followed, ending with a $410 bid and plans for the site’s future use at the church yard. Officials noted building restrictions and winter storage concerns tied to the matter.
Reports say strikes ended in St Petersburg and most military sites resume work while one continues in Moscow. All business places closed. War damage noted in surrounding areas. Authorities assess impact on oil and factory operations as workers return.
The Mabketury Ebietrie Light Company announces a public meeting to discuss proposed reductions in rates. Affected customers are urged to attend as officials outline new pricing for candle power incandescents and general illumination, with details on timing and eligibility.
A women’s musical club organized in the Waldo parlor Saturday afternoon with Mrs Hower Jackson named president and Mrs Join Bstish as treasurer The club plans Beethoven themed programs alternating pieces every two works and will hold a May 6 meeting with a banquet at the Waldo building Membership is limited to twenty five, with officers and duties outlined for future meetings.
In Washington D C the Supreme Court sided with the beef packers led by Swift & Company. The ruling confirms a key decision affecting the beef trading system and regulatory oversight, marking a significant legal win for the industry.
Mr Shields is dead. The notice states funeral details with references to kin, church, and memorial arrangements. The fragmented OCR reads like a traditional obituary listing dates, locations, and mourners, with prayer and burial references.
Post mortem findings indicate Mollie Taylor died from a criminal operation performed while she was at a hotel in Zanesville. Woodfield and county prosecutors travel to Zanesville to pursue the case, with talks of a sensational development and possible arrests as authorities plan further action and an inquest is discussed.
A garbled OCR entry mentions killing or harming an eagle and references an exhibition at Vince Street. It lists names and partial phrases like Big Eagle, Fy Wwet, and Largs Gennd, with scattered references to events, weights, and elegy. The text is incomplete and difficult to interpret.
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