Northwest Notes On Wheat Values And Local News
A chaotic recap covers Washington winter wheat at 7 cents a bushel valuing the crop around 8.7 million dollars, legislative notes on Wyoming court terms, a buyer’s receiver hearing for a suspended state savings bank, a Gunnison death of Aunt Sarah Bryant aged about 125, a young girl tragedy in Anaconda, and multiple Colorado Wyoming New Mexico finance and crime items. The report notes stockholder probes into the National Airship Company of Portland and a major timber sale, along with various legal actions and a Montana fire and accident summaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clark
Federal District
Getebereau
Linder
Jorge Bourquin
Hotte
Pntil
Sarah Bryant
Gunnison
Colo
Missouri
Bessie Conroy
Anaconda
Barnvy Conroy
Great Falls
New York
Amiy Goode Establishment
Chayenne
Agsem
Colorado
Wyoming
Coal
New Mexico
Stanford Gl Company
Herbert Farnum
Hillyerd, Wash
Mead
Farnum
Newlands
Nevada
Malluey
Florida
San Francisco Examiner
National Airship Company of Portland
Stork
Exchange State Bank of
Blair Wash
Uy Doore Jiemusary
Thie Bunkard
Mather
Emshier
Abe
Grace of
Ieilittiell
Lecatiber
Vane
Peorniel
Eferne
Haya Bern Fraetiest Tk
Eidena Na- Hon Poreet
Allen Cald Minig Company
Tenadine Company
Lottie Arden
Sabres Freely Used by Police in Berlin Demonstration
A clash in Berlin between police and unemployed youths ended with sabres drawn and missiles thrown near the Schifbauertamm and Luetgaden. Mounted police charged, arrests were made, and remaining demonstrators dispersed after a detonation scare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Socialit
Polles
Schifbauertamm
Luetgaden
Authorizied
Chinese Crew Mutinies Aboard Lane Dale Steamer
The Lane Dale returned from Salina Cruz with a Mexican crew after Chinese mutiny attempts. Four American miners intervened, blocking access and firing warning shots to prevent a massacre. A plan uncovered showed prior preparations and a Navy captain’s intervention failed. The incident highlights tensions aboard the vessel and cross crews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shindfirth
Silence in Congress Delays Amendment Amid Debate
In Washington a day of excitement surrounded an amendment vote. Mr Burfesen of Toro and Mr Shevley of Kentucky led arguments for and against a criminal act involving government employees. The measure, revised by Mr Olmetedd of Pennash vouis, was ultimately adopted amid broad support and orderly proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Burfesen
Tora
Shevley
Kentucky
Olmetedd
Pennash
Bryan Favors Beckham Visit to Frankfort
Bryan supporters visited Frankfort on Tuesday to urge Democratic lawmakers to back former Governor Beckham's candidacy for the United States Senate. They denied fear for their own safety and said they would not be deterred from discussing the race with Kentucky officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prankfort
Wi Bryan
Tawalay Mor
Jegislature
Fovernor Beckham
United States
Bryan Ald
Berkham
Frankfort
Kentock
Ice Deal Bail Granted in Toledo Court Case
A Toledo court considered bail for a case involving an ice crust creation and related charges. Judge Kinodil directed detention to ensure participation in the workhouse as the case proceeds, with several defendants held pending further proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commons
Toledo
Heard
Miller
Kinodil
Section Hands Want 4 Per Day in Goldfield Strike
Reported strike action in Goldfield Nevada aims to limit worker hours to four per day and reduce freight and passenger movements along the Yunepuh and Gald field lines. Railroads Lae Vege and Tompat routes blocked near Hite Hill for Monday night. Trains run slowly. suppressions cited as easing costs. The action targets the Goldfield Beatty corridor only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldfield
Nev
Beatty
Rescued From Living Tomb After Forty-Six Days
In Ely Nevada four miners entombed forty six days in the Giroux mine were rescued. A. D. Batley P. J. Brown and Fred McDonald reached safety within minutes of each other after a collapse trapped them eighty five feet below the third compartment shaft. The trio tapped a surface pipe to signal relief and were fed during the dangerous rescue, while two Greek workers died in the collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely
Giroux
A. D. Batley
P. J. Brown
Fred McDonald
Batley
McDonald
Brown
Brown and
Bailey
Heven
Government Officials and Dignified Professors Squabble
Berlin reports a stormy general meeting of the Navy league where noblemen government officials and dignified professors shouted insults and recriminations. The factions split the German delegates signaling deep rifts between northern and southern Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Navy
Dessel
Kilve
Thassiet
Germany
Emperor Nicholas Remembers Rosy Waters Ceremony
In St Petersburg the annual linking of saluting cannons rose the waters memory, recalling the 1905 near assassination at Neva. The event moved to Tyarkas Selo on Sunray with the imperial pageant on a palace lake. The emperor and his mother reviewed the guards afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Petersburg
Tyarkas Selo
Neva
Palane Park
Guna
Cruiser Meets Requirements at Cape Blanes Run
The cruiser Cisternia sailed from port Friday for its final run off Cape Blanes and returned Sunday after meeting all requirements. Officials did not provide a statement at the time, but reports claim the ship held an average speed around 22 knots, with a 12 hour run averaging 20.4 knots, exceeding requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cisternia
Cape Blanes
Bryan publicity bureau denies letter about Denver delegates
Gant Sidetrack Bryan of Wexbington, under the Bryan publicity bureau, denies a published statement that he received a letter from Mr. Bryan saying one third of Denver convention delegates opposed his nomination. He says he never received such a letter and has not spoken with Mr. Abbott on political matters for three weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wexbington
Anneatt
Bryan Publicity Bureau
Thin Rity
Bryan
Denver
Abbott
Pullica Imaliera
Tragedy at Dragonic Village in Macedonia
Reported in L Macedonian village Dragonic near Morustir a terrible attack by a band of Gresko killed twenty five, including women and a child, after driving villagers from their homes and burning several buildings during a festival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bond
Hulgara
Dragonic
Morustir
Macedonia
Wool Growers Convene in Helena Endorses Publicity Fight
The 44th annual National Wool Growers association meeting in Helena, Montana approved a $10,000 fund from state delegations to establish a publicity bureau to oppose federal range regulation. Dr. J. M. Wilson of Douglas declined the presidency and Fred W. Godding of Idaho became president designate. The next convention will be in Puratello, Idaho, January 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Wilson
Douglas
Wyo
United States
Francis B. Warren
Wyoming
Roosevelt
Witon
Fred W. God
Harriman Ordered to Answer Most Questions by Court
Judge Howgh of the United States circuit court directed Otto B Kuhn of Köln Loch & Co to answer all questions from the Interstate Commerce Commission. Harriman was ordered to answer all questions except those about the Talonman and Southern Pacific stock purchases tied to the August 1996 dividend. The government view regards the exceptions as important, but they form only a small portion of Harriman's refusals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Howgh
United States Circuit Court
Otto B. Kuhn
Koln, Loch & Co
Interstate Commerce Commission
H. Harriman
Talon m
Southern Pacific
Chicago & Alton Railroad
Harriman
President Approves Canal Locks Expansion Plan
Washington, President Roosevelt backs the recommendation of the Ethnian cent commission endorsed by Secretary Taft to widen the canal locks from 100 to 110 feet. The commission estimates rock costs at 52 million for 100 feet and 57 million for 110 feet, with the higher width pending further consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Taft
Senators oppose land donation bills in Senate
Washington Senator Carter of Montana announced she would object to all bills donating Me land for various purposes. She said such donations would require senators from states with public land to oppose large land gifts elsewhere. Her objection targeted a bill to grant North Dakota 20,000 acres to aid a forestry school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Montana
Renitor Carter
North Dakota
Forestry
Shot attempt at Morning World editor in New Orleans
Inspector Whitaker fired twice at Joseph M. Laveque, editor of the Morning World, but both shots failed to hit. The attack followed editorials and news items critical of Whitaker. Police leadership faced criticism for leniency and failing to curb attacks while drawing a $6,000 salary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Edward
Whitaker
Morning World
Niot
Fred Two
Joseph M. Laveque
Denver contractors flee with court clerk hash of Moffat road project
Fragmentary OCR notes claim Orman and Cook railroad contractors fled with a United States court clerk in Denver. The firm held the Moffat road contract totaling 741 100 with 280 771 disputed. Debts and bad value details appear, listing machinery at 172 700 and horses at 9.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
United States Court
Orman & Cook
Thia
Moffat Road
Senators as tools of the trusts sparks Denver livestock show clash
Denver hosts the Western Stock Show hailed as the largest outside Chicago. President John W. Springer attacks the United States Senate as a millionaire trust creation and demands action against railroads life insurance and other corporate interests. He warns of public action if monopolies persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Chicago
Colorado Cattle and Horne-Growers’ Association
John W. Springer
United States Senate
Massachuetts
Saved from Mob in Alabama Lynching Attempt
In Dothan Alabama Franklin a Black man was seized by a mob and hanged to a tree but when Sheriff Butler and deputies arrived he was cut down alive placed in the county jail and is thought to be recovering. Law abiding citizens followed the mob and hoped to avert the lynching within corporate limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dothan
Ala
Franklin
Sherifc Butler
Lmits
Jull
Japanese Immigration Decreasing in United States
Reports from the immigration bureau show a drop in Washington Japanese immigration to America for December 1907, compared with December 1908. Officials say restriction measures passed last spring seem effective, with a general rise in total arrivals offset by a downturn in Japanese emigration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Immigration Bureau
Suit by George W. Austin of New York denied
The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia denied Austin's suit seeking to block Secretary Cortelyou from allotting 21 600000 Panama Canal bonds to certain national banks. Justice Gould delivered the ruling after arguments by Austin's counsel and government lawyers. The district attorney will likely file a demurrer for formal dismissal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villageon Roe
George W. Austin
New York
Urder Aimet
Treasury
Cortelyou
Gould
Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia
Austin
Mora Graft Bond Issue Advances in San Francisco
The San Francisco board of supervisors moved the $36,000,000 bond plan to print, seeking voter approval for fourteen public works projects. The list includes a fire protection system, fire houses, city hall, schools, library, hospital, hall of justice, parks, playgrounds, ferry-area land, and a crematory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Board of Supervisors
Atreeia
Hall of Justice
Ferry
Montgomery Avenue
Murder at Midway Ranch: Robbers Kill Hermit
Manday Alee lies slain in the kitchen of 70 year old Hermit rancher Richermit near Midway four miles from Southern Pacific tracks close to the Alameda county line. Two robbers battered his head with a shotgun butt after ransacking the house from basement to attic seeking buried fortune. The victim planned to lend money to felons, claiming no faith in banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tracy
Cal
Hotle Cordes
Manday Alee
Midway
Alameda
Mia Head
Hou
Aidle
Felende
Bani
Local Speech Sparks Debate Over Military Troops
Siagen, a new speaker for Hoasts Newspapers, resigned from the chair on Monday and addressed state newspapers. He opposed sending troops for the military but urged action to repress mine owners. Nevada’s Mesald ich prone was said to be subsidized by the Mine Owners' group who allegedly used blackmail on Kin and others. The motion passed and the speech was entered into the minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carson
Siagen
He Sewa
Miliere
Mesaldich Prone
Nevada
Banker Walsh Found Guilty On Fifty Four Counts
Chicago jurors convict John R. Walsh former president of the Chicago National Bank on fifty four counts for improper use of bank funds. New trial requested as sentencing ranges from five to ten years per count. government total cost about $100,000. arguments set for January 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago National
Chicago
John R. Walsh
Wen
United States
A Modern Enoch Arden Returns to Fairfax Farm
Jacob A Funk, a fair man who vanished fourteen years ago from a Skidmore area farm, reappeared alive on Saturday. A year after a body was found near Skidmore and linked to August Ridge, Ridge faced a preliminary hearing, where the court found an alibi. Funk’s absence led his wife to remarry, and he has reportedly lived in Iowa while his whereabouts in recent years remain unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfax, Mo
Jacob A. Funk
Skidmore
Hie
Punk
Atrhios County
Burle
August Ridge
Sit Pleson
Dhe Mon
Udge
Lumbermen Defeated in Federal Court Demurrers Upheld
In Minneapolis a federal district court upheld demurrers against nineteen lumbermen charged with fraud related to insurance sales, amid details referencing the Black Book and alleged blackmail. Jules ran hoard counsel for the indicted group, who maintained the demurrer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapola
Fedral
William Lochran
Badger Catalomne House
Jules
Death by Beavers In Bronx Gardener Trapped Fall
A Bronx gardener Josuph 0 was killed while attempting to escape a pit after a tree toppled, its trunk moved by beavers that had gnawed the base. He tried to swing clear into an adjoining pond but struck the tank edge, breaking his neck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Josuph
Gardner
Bronx Po
Maber
bin Wee
Stedman Banker and Poet Dead at 75 in New York
Edmuna Ol man, a banker and poet, died at his New York home. Mr. Stedman, 75, was born in Hartford, Conn, studied at Yale, earned honors in English and Greek, and worked briefly in Norwich and Winchester before moving to New York City. He wrote for daily papers and gained fame as a poet while in journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enor
New York
Edmuna Olman
Thinetty Janine
Mr. Stedman
Bnen
Hartford
Coun
Yale
Norwich
Stedman
New York City
Pavers
Potham’s
Elarpers
Admiral Kept Busy as Fleet Follows Russian Route
Fragments describe a Russian admiralty led pursuit around the Horn with Rear Admiral Kvane. Commander Alexas Diatohoff follows the fleet by various ports after denied permission to join. Also reported isFlorance Livingston, a Chinese quarter resident rescued from assailants, relocated from Cincinnati years ago, now mending amid the turmoil and loss of memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peteral
Fler
Kvane Ahown
Alexas Diatohoft
Port Park
Permelan
Florance Livingston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amt
Northwest
Moaghen
Vaile
Blatery
Treame
Getterle
Tao
Mie
Sini Ian
Goudeide
Steve
Mantada
Bethratim
Lawheart Clerk County
Sarl
Cliement
Chatermn
Waeliedani
Dew Malis
Guardians of the Law
Bryan Favors Beckham
Little Warne
Nicholas
Teddy
National Wool Growers
Helena
Publicity Bureau
Colorado Stockmen's Association
Oise
Mora
Richermit
Walsh
Enoch Arden
Missouri Farmer
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