Ogle Seizes Club After Formal Encounter
An unclear report from a Saturday event describes a man seizing a club and entering a tense confrontation. Authorities note the incident involved a pint of formaldehyde and prompted precautionary action.
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Newspaper
Washington Gazette
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1907
Page
3
An unclear report from a Saturday event describes a man seizing a club and entering a tense confrontation. Authorities note the incident involved a pint of formaldehyde and prompted precautionary action.
The report suggests McCarty could be linked to a fatal incident with Ogle facing possible prosecution.
Two pear trees in front of Sol Frank’s Petersburg home display full bloom for the second season. Earlier frosts and April freezing weather hurt prior blossoms by turning them black. The current blooms come from new buds formed after the frost.
A suspicious letter tied to a limestone chunk on Caleb O'Dell’s porch claims a plot against his life and warns him to stay silent. The writer, whose identity remains unknown, hints at liquor-law violators and possible ties to a recent fire and ongoing rumors. The article notes accusations of a practical joke or an attempt to steer O'Dell away from pursuing justice.
A Republican gathering at Grand Hotel Friday night featured Colo nel Ford in charge and speeches beginning at 7:30. District chairman Ackwood and others spoke as the party chiefs touted superior legislative work. Mention was made of Congressman Chatley and support for a next congressional convention, with references to banks. The event capped a series of district meetings aimed at rallying support for 1908 campaigning.
In a fractured report from Riverside, Joe faces a royal charge and pleading guilty is discussed. The prosecutor plans to pursue the case while a grand jury considers the evidence. Joe Yeze is bound over to juvenile court. Squire Hastings faces a separate charge in Odon with a court date set for June 5 at 10.
A fragment of metal entered a patient’s eye during a procedure while a doctor named Herr attended. The incident required medical assessment and care, with emphasis on eye safety.
The six month operation contract for the Eaglesville telephone exchange begins June 1 and has been awarded to Lettie Wadsworth and Mollie Blark.
Miss May Carr daughter of a prominent Decker farmer was seriously hurt Thursday when her ring caught on a ladder rung and swung her into space. Her father rushed to rescue her, a physician treated deep wrist gash, severed finger, and doctors fear blood poisoning risks to her hand and life.
The Knights of Columbus Indiana district conferred the fourth degree on 178 candidates at the Propylaeum in Indianapolis. A banquet followed at the Claypool hotel with master of the banquet Fogeot A. McGown and district deputy Arnold J. Padgett delivering toasts. Initiates included Henry Gers Hugh O Donnell Alvin Badgett Edward Walker James Bourgholtzer John F Kane J F Michaela Thomas J Morricon A Tamtarino and A J Padgett.
The body of Robert Pendleton, a Washington man described as a negro, arrived in Terre Haute Saturday evening after a fatal accident at a coal shed near Vandalia yards at 8:40 am. He was struck by a train when a shove occurred under the wheels, with severe injuries to the lower body and face. He was taken to Maple Street, then shipped to Hopkinsville Kentucky for burial.
White Oak camp of the Woodmen of the World plans a Sunday excursion to Evansville to attend the unveiling ceremonies. The trip will run over the E. & I railway line from Evansville.
Children’s Day was observed Sunday night at the Christian church with exercises beginning at 7 30. There was no preaching service.
The jury returned a life sentence for Walter Green in the murder of his wife at Sullivan. The case, which involved two ballots, was moved on venue grounds from Vincennes to Sullivan amid ongoing public unease.
The Tydianapolis Star announces a move to a new home at the corner of New York and Pennsylvania streets. A new color press is being installed, with plans to enlarge the paper and offer expanded features including a women’s page and more market and financial news. The rate will rise to ten cents a week for daily delivery and fifteen cents weekly for daily and Sunday. The paper aims to better inform farmers and business readers and to cover Indiana news more thoroughly.
Frank Stage, 39, jailed after a night time confrontation in Spien Kopf suburb. Dell Ross, 35, was shot by Ross and stabbed by Stage in a deadly struggle near Mrs Day’s home. Stage, from Hennieville Kentucky, claims Ross threatened him and fired first.
In Sullivan County Hamilton Township voters passed a strong remonstrance against licensing saloons. Twenty eight licensed saloons will be eliminated and six applicants barred. Last saloon in the township to close by May 1908, then a year dry under the remonstrance. Voter totals showed 802 needed for effectiveness. 896 counted in favor. Seven of nine townships have remonstrances pending.
Dr Sturgis, national lecturer for the Florence Crittenden movement, delivered three addresses in the city on Sunday. He spoke morning at the Presbyterian church, afternoon at the Christian church, and evening at the First Methodist church and will return to organize a local branch.
Five Wag ner children of Elmer Wag ner at Hammond suffered severe burns in a gasoline explosion. The eldest girl died from her injuries and two others are in critical condition.
Memorial services were held in Mrs McKinley s church in Canton Ohio on Sunday with appropriate songs and an impressive address delivered.
The banns of William Singleton of this city and Miss Mary Flynn of Bogard township were published Sunday at St Simona Church.
Farmers report a reduced strawberry yield this season about two thirds of normal. Where typical fields produce 600 gallons per acre, expectations run to around 400 gallons. The berries are described as very good quality, honey colored and large.
A Pythias ceremony on June 8 will honor a large number of deceased members buried in local graves. Names include Jatin Hunjors Shirley John Geating Augustus Crawford Shaw Brown Lan Routte Cannon W Hofftmagn Charles Catbert John Meimiag Royal Geating and others. A Ritualistic service at Oak Grove will precede music by the men’s band and a quartet.
In a 19th century notice the Postmaster General discusses whether wearing a tie and belt is compulsory for mail carriers. The memo notes religious sects may view uniforms differently and mentions school boys like Woodson, Albert Peek, Yen J, and Ray Healy who have gone to shops.
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