16 Jan 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1905
Page
1
Unclear dispatch reports Emperor William personally intervening in a German coal strike. Leaders warn a broad stoppage could paralyze industry unless mine owners yield to demands. Government officials and delegates brace for potential escalation as talks stall.
In Washington Jan JR Tudge and Tamas AL Migs of Salt Dale testified about Senator Smoot and the Mormon Church. Witnesses discussed polygamy, church influence in politics, and opinions of young Mormons on endowments and marriage, with statements from Judge Miner and others, as recess was taken before further cross examination.
The Supreme Court affirms that cigarettes shipped in small boxes across state lines violate no interstate commerce law. Justices reject claims of state overreach and emphasize enforcing the federal framework to permit cross border trade in tobacco products.
Washington D C hearing on the Cooper Court bill and rebates under interstate commerce. Senator Elkins and committee members pressed for stronger enforcement by the commerce commission as inspectors study railway practices and potential amendments. Lawmakers seek to curb rebates and ensure open rates amid probes.
A garbled OCR text fragment references multiple names and places with unclear context. It mentions dates and individuals such as Wilber and Jay, along with locations like NawO% ty and Niky Washes, but lacks coherent details or a discernible event to summarize.
Washington January 16 the Supreme Court ordered a new trial in the case of Senator J. by Marton v Kansas. The court reversed a prior judgment and remanded for a new trial, citing questions on evidence and the propriety of the indictment. Justices discussed the adequacy of proof and the legality of payments cited in the charges, with a majority supporting a retrial and a minority dissenting on certain points.
New York reports a long standing Jewish tale in Passaic where a man named Ronak fled to avoid burial in the new cemetery. Hebrews promised him sustenance and a place in the old ground, while others waited for the agent to be buried in the new plot, culminating in years of delay and secrecy.
The report describes a political funds inquiry led by Niedringhaus and the Republican committee in Missouri. It references General Bloosanel and war service honors, detailing allegations about contributions, statements, and wartime acts with mentions of Los Angeles figures and national figures.
A condensed report notes a miners convention led by prominent figures, detailing reduced ore output and widespread strikes. Workers vow to act, with central organizers preparing for collective measures and possible stoppages. The piece mentions a national union gathering and planned actions by operators to force cultivation of more labor.
Reported in Raven Germany a coal strike forces concessions from mine owners while workers seek broader gains and police enforce closures. Government officials arrange talks with mine leaders to prevent escalation as winter hardships persist.
A garbled report describes an explosive or deadly incident linked to health and civil service factions. Investigations involve many officials, with mentions of London and various departments, while public reaction hints at widespread concern and possible prosecutions.
A blaze at a warehouse in Westorive trapped fourteen firemen who managed to escape. Fire crews battled the flames as colleagues aided each other, with one comrade injured and others treated on scene. Fire officials report the building sustained heavy damage and the cause is under investigation.
A 20 year old man and a 20 year old girl were found dead in a Morfolk residence in what police labeled a murder suicide. Authorities reported the weapon used and noted unknown motives as investigators searched the scene for clues.
The report details a political and social event tied to a local or regional body, mentioning names such as West Cravany and a Grand Jada order, with references to a labor or civic committee. It describes a meeting week of activities, arrangements, and preliminary talks involving figures like Mia and Tealards, focusing on governance and a potential conference in New York.
A severe winter gale swept Britain causing widespread damage from Ullapool to Holyhead. Vessels wrecked, crews lost, and many ships driven ashore as storms raged along the coast. More than fifty sailors sought shelter at Holyhead while several coasting steamers and a missing vessel were reported wrecked off Ullapool.
A disjointed OCR narrative describes Japanese forces at Port Arthur entering the harbor and taking positions. It notes General Nogi and staff, the surrender context, and memorials for Japanese dead. Reports mention shells, damage, and the aftermath, with emphasis on the dramatic military action and ensuing ceremonies.
Fragmented report from a wartime frontier describes nine soldiers killed in action. Names and places are garbled but reference to General-Glortiny and divisions appears, with mentions of Valoros door and January events. The officer cited is Dera, head of the Pil ypine BoA, amid a broader casualty tally and injuries.
Denver officials faced judgment on charges tied to voter suppression and ballot access. Election judges Guy Wheeler and Charles B. Rouve received six and three months in jail for hindering Republican observers and allowing irregular voting in vacant precincts. Constable George W. Hubbard drew one month for obstructing Republican watchers, while James Rowan and Chriss Saintons were fined $25 for interfering with voting at a vacant location.
A garbled OCR passage describes a girl and various names linked to a New York location. It mentions visiting Dirae Dankele apartments, hospital notes, and names such as Jake Pwariington and Lynette Coum. context and details are obscured by distorted text.
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