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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1903
Page
5
The article discusses reactions to Chamberlain’s plans, noting voters’ focus on his financial promises and the likely impact on colonies and domestic industry. It highlights criticism of his arguments as possibly flawed and the mixed reception from officials and departments.
Dickinson presents a strong case before the Boundary Commission on the meaning of the term coast in the treaty and negotiations. He refutes opposing counsel with legal authorities and map analysis, noting no double judgment from the claimed coast line while McCormick attends.
In Oregon, an attempted arrest of the outlaw Tobin Frost alias Barry Twyd ends in a fatal shootout. West dies from wounds received during the initial blaze. Saxton is wounded but fights on, and Egbert, after a pursuit, escapes toward Wild Horse Valley with a reward of 500 dollars posted. Oregon authorities issue alerts across counties.
New York reports amid volatile political tensions as Cuban veterans express steadfast loyalty. The article notes enthusiasm among supporters, mentions recent unrest and a warning that wage disputes could spur further insurrection. Officials stress patience and commitment to peaceful means.
A chaotic report describes an attempted assassination of a witness against the Dewey family. The event occurred about four days ago near Rawlins County on a road to Bird Guy in Cheyenne County. Authorities say enemies of the Dewey faction are blamed, with no clear suspect identified.
Fragmented OCR discusses an exalted figure in the Hague Tribunal, Wayne MarVeagh, and references legal proceedings and political roles. It mentions international counsel, blockading pawork, and anticipated court assembly on November 4th with American voices expected.
A tornado swept near Hamilton Kansas causing deaths and injuries. Three killed and several seriously hurt as homes and crops were destroyed in the path. Wires down and property damage reported across Burlington and Aliveville area, with towns experiencing severe impact and disarray.
John Decker of Norwich Ontario, about 44, entered the White House in a seeming giddy mood and was arrested as a crank. He offered no resistance and was turned over to police. Decker, employed for five years at the Kate Arms factory, was paid off after declaring he planned to leave, but gave no clear destination.
A Kansas newspaper item reports a probe into alleged boodling at the Kansas City board of education. Emporia High School president Prof Sawtell says he rejected bribes for a principalship and plans to testify before a grand jury after traveling to Kansas City next Friday to aid the investigation.
Cripple Creek on October 7 reports Max Moore of Boulder, a militia member stationed there, was accidentally shot by a fellow soldier. He was rushed to the hospital with the bullet entering the groin and passing through his body, and he probably will die.
Report from Chicago notes a famous Ferris wheel once in a junk pile may be moved to St Louis for a planned expansion. Legal and financial wrangling surround the wheel with estimates of removal costs and profit splits between owners and a treasury, amid long history of challenges since its inception.
Fragmentary OCR shows a trial record where juror Milton Sharp testimony recounts remarks about Tillman and Gonzales. Defense and state probes focus on prior tensions and statements from E T Authell and A K Mowris regarding Gonzales at the time of Tillman’s shooting.
A hurricane sweeping across Germany felled a 180 foot high city hall pillar in Charlottenburg Berlin and uprooted trees. The Dresden baths were toppled, four men killed and eight injured. A windstorm damaged a bridge and numerous other structures while small vessels remained stranded along the coast.
A heavy wind and rain storm caused widespread damage across multiple towns. Signs and trees were blown down, with reports of property loss and several injuries. Farms near Poprka and Savansi suffered destruction as shacks and outbuildings collapsed. Electrical outages accompanied the storm, leaving many areas dark as crews assess debris and hazard.
A small riot erupted in New York City near Broadway after a quarrel between two women employed in local theaters. Patrons and staff used clubs and one pistol shot was fired but no serious injuries were reported. Police arrested several men and women as the melee spread along the street before officials broke up the gathering.
Washington reports several cabinet members will participate in a campaign with the President, departing for Ohio to speak in Alvon on Saturday and remaining ten days, then Kentucky for three days including Louisville Lexington and Owensboro, before returning to Iowa for further speeches. Secretary Wilson also plans to take part in the later voting campaign this month.
Kansas City pioneer Allen B. More died today aged 88. He arrived in Kansas City when it was a forest and helped establish the Sac and Fox Indian agency in 1847. He later engaged in trading and shipping, earning renown as an early local figure.
In Chicago during October the press unions clash with the open shop demand by Union No. 4. Striking workers face disrupted output as the Printing Press workers consider hiring "stike breakers" to fill openings, aiming to pressure employers and affect late term operations.
Miss Martanda Nardien was moved to a Chicago hospital after her car was shifted between railroad yards. A noted accident occurred when the car bumped into a bumper. The passenger escaped serious injury, with White Hive officials noting no occupant remained in the vehicle.
A 1903 army health report shows white troops with lower sickness but higher death rates than black and Malay troops, and notes rising venereal disease, alcohol treatment, and alcohol-related admissions. Filipino natives added about 6,000 enrollees, affecting overall health figures in the army.
Report from Senléle and Balint Harbor describes the large flood surge breaching dams and retaining walls. Bridges and government channels suffer heavy damage as water levels drop mills and unions risk closure while authorities mobilize to protect government property and nearby mills. People of Ballard Tremont cheer despite the devastation and praise swift emergency efforts.
Oct. 7 Wideater Virginia. A Langley flying machine test ended in a wreck after approximately 109 yards of travel. Prof Langley survived uninjured, though shaken. The machine failed to sustain flight and settled in the water. debris and fragments scattered, with the aerodrome damaged and the project regarded as experimental and unsuccessful.
Miners prepared for reopening as six coal mines north of here plan to operate tomorrow. Special deputy sheriffs have been stationed at the mines as a precaution against violence.
A contested nomination debate unfolds as Frederick W Mine Tils declines direct support and hints at party reckoning. The report outlines a crowded field across multiple states including New York and nearby regions with varied regional stops and dates.
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