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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1907
Page
3
Fragmentary report describes a tense Korea where officials fear martial law as foreign consulates near the palace are guarded. Conversations suggest imperial concerns over abdication and authority for a deputation, with officials cautious of provoking unrest and foreigners.
The piece surveys predicted annexation plans tied to Japan and Korea, noting U S and European responses and the potential reshaping of East Asian influence. It references a forthcoming Hague discussion, protectorate implications, and pressure on regional powers amid shifting alliances.
Fragmented text describes a cable from Tokyo to the U S president indicating Japan would assume control of Korea. It references political crisis context and involvement of Japanese and Korean authorities, with unclear surrounding details and names scattered through OCR.
Report states the emperor faced rejection from advisers as the crisis unfolded amid internal factional rifts. Officials cite limited information and caution in handling the standoff, with no clear directive issued to address the disputed claim.
A garbled health office record lists names and ages with scattered addresses and months. It mentions Jane Va 12, Willem Maree, and others with ages from 26 to 48, alongside streets such as Mackington and Capital, but many entries are unreadable.
A local marriage notice lists several individuals including Nurew Molla aged 59 and Emma Kuraberser, along with associated parties such as Angle E Ging My Lewis, JF Brant, AL Monoe, and others. The notice references August Martin and Mary Dodaon, with Rev Jamex EL Lee and Rev PD Power connected to the ceremony.
In Chicago at 4 State Street a jeweler, Loftis, is wounded by his brother Joseph Latta after a dispute over finances and a firm altercation. Latta and another brother Clifford Totus dispute over alleged misconduct and a failed payment. Loftis is hospitalized as detectives question the principals and witnesses.
A 51 year old Pittsburgh steel roller at Carnegie Sas] Company Bradtock Benson was killed when a massive steel rod rolled off a machine and struck him as he stood before the tolls. The death appeared instantaneous.
St Johns July 2 4 Seamen from Newfoundland naval reserve have left for New York to join the Roosevelt steamship crew under Commander Robert E Peary for the polar expedition.
In Omaha area today Henry Cohen reportedly died from a cigarette habit. He allegedly smoked a large number daily, with reports stating years of heavy smoking. The incident occurred while he was in Council Bluffs, tied to regional activity and ownership claims.
Special to The Washington Post reports the arrest of Fred H Magill and his associate Faye Graham Magill after clues connected to Clinton figures. An oval sheet and stenography notes were cited as key evidence. Witnesses testified about a purchased outfit tied to a dead woman, with details ranging from underclothes to a gun.
The speaker argues for an orderly path to final determination, detailing public concerns about ticket purchases and a shift between old and new tax rates set by the legislature. The plan aims to avoid depriving any party of property through termination and emphasizes state protection of assets, while noting appeals reach higher courts if needed.
A misread copy reports Virginia officials resisting a court order as the state faces possible extraterritorial legislative action. Attorneys general and commissioners weigh the legality of delaying enforcement, with discussions suggesting a special session to pursue a flat two cent tax and stricter regulations.
An application for parole from the city workhouse board was filed today, naming John West as a key figure in a murder case. A telegram from the Columbus penitentiary was received, seeking clemency so a brother could visit before a death penalty sentence. Miller investigated and found the letter’s claims true, and the board will hear the parole request at Tuesday’s meeting.
Sixty thousand members of the International Tobacco Workers union will vote on a general strike against the American Tobacco Company. The executive committee in Loninville Kentucky announced the plans after a week of deliberation. The committee also approved withdrawal of the union label from about sixty to seventy factories accused of mislabeling products.
A reported confession and sensational trial details follow a murder in Clinton. A widow vows to write from prison about life inside and plans to publish a book exposing prison conditions. Investigators note leaked letters and garments linked to the case, while reporters chase further disclosures.
A hazy nineteenth century telegram incident unfolds in Norfolk where Walter J Heras caused distress by sending a false death notice to relatives. Beedy, a stranger, triggered delays at a telegraph office, the message announced Baojy's death, and anxious kin dictated final arrangements before Heedy was located and questioned.
In Sand Hook Kentucky Judge Moody instructed the jury in the James Hare indictment for complicity in the assassination of Dr ED Cox to acquit. Hargis walks free as the prosecution withdraws its witnesses and Byrd Lovett leave the case. The jury's verdict aligns with the judge’s instructions and ends the last Breathitt County case against Hargis.
An article notes Enterprise at Callao harbor in Peru near total loss after a May event. It mentions Daniel McIllvane of Pawnee County and a hospital scene, with references to capital stock and a government scheme to organize a steamboat service for the coasting trade. It hints at dramatic health failures and lengthy hospital stays.
The Washington Post reports Parisian critic Marcy condemns the Metropolitan Museum of Art for a disorganized layout claiming many paintings are spurious and grouped indiscriminately. Edward Robinson, acting director, denounces the attack as ridiculous and unpurchased.
Special to The Washington, New York July 10. Long Island Automobile Club gathers evidence against Hempstead village authorities over arrests of motorists for speeding last Sunday. Club urges witnesses to send names to tax committee. Henry P Keith of Hempstead is special counsel. Edwards was one of the victims.
A dense fog enveloped New York and surrounding harbors causing widespread transport delays. Ferry service continued, with crowds of office workers crossing from Taung Island and Staten Island as pilots carefully navigated the reduced visibility. A lighter collision near the Baltmore ferry underscored the hazardous conditions while several transatlantic liners waited offshore for the fog to lift.
In West Philadelphia two ten year old twins Gerald and Herbert Sheran were swept into a sewer by a three foot torrent from a heavy rain while wading beside Pennsylvania Railroad tracks. Witness James Bowles, aged fourteen, saw them carried toward the Schuylkill River where harbor police later found the bodies.
Mrs Hydeet Collins eighty years old was found dying in a swamp seven miles from her home near Hants Point. Exhausted and bitten by mosquitoes, she was carried to her home on 27th Street after police and local boys assisted in her rescue. Her face and hands were swollen and mud covered her clothing.
Fussell McCann, aged sixteen, is confined in his father in law’s Cincinnati home as his wife Mrs. McCann fights a warrant against her father for keeping the prisoner locked. The youth allegedly lied about his age to obtain a marriage license, claiming twenty one. The judge’s action follows the wife’s appearance seeking relief.
John Whelster postmaster at Southfield and store manager for E H Harriman's was found deceased in a thicket near his home in Tussde Park NY. A bullet wound to the temple and a revolver in his right hand suggest death by his own action while temporarily insane. Kelster had been missing since June 27 and searches found no trace until today.
A New York case reports alibi witnesses clearing Buster the Saint Bernard owned by Otto Arkensy of Coney Island. The dog, initially sentenced to be shot at sunrise for biting Bouls Menkell, was freed after witnesses proved Buster was not near the incident. Coney Island faces a surge of unlicensed dogs endangering pedestrians.
An advertising piece argues that Peruna, a mix of herbal remedies, treats catarrh across body parts from nose to lungs. It highlights Dr Hartman’s claim of honest large scale production and the label listing active ingredients for consumer scrutiny.
Special to The Washington Post reports Mrs Alfred G Vanderbilt may sue for divorce from Alfred G Vanderbilt. Rumors persist as the couple are rarely seen together in Newport. Vanderbilt denies knowledge of any contemplated divorce and no court filings confirm suitors or settlements.
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