27 Jul 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1907
Page
1
An Italian agent’s plan to transport 70 to 180 men on each steamer is exposed as West Indian ships face intensified searches after a British captain refuses to carry labor-bound passengers to St Louis. The report details attempts to arrange passenger flow, legal pressures, and the broader wartime labor movement.
Two youths face charges after a fraud plan allegedly spanned multiple cities. Court records indicate an organized scheme to obtain money through deceit and forged documents. Authorities say the conspiracy involved a payment to secure, and a later attempt to conceal, illicit funds. The investigation details remain partially redacted in the release.
A garbled OCR passage mentions a bank robbery with amounts around 3500 dollars and references names like Mya Malone. It also hints at a train schedule and a rail line run during a Trails Week with a noted time of 3pm on a Sunday, July 28, with trains toward Washington. The text is patchy with many unreadable words.
Special to The Washington Post New York reports a large crowd gathered on East Seventh Street for the feast day of Saint Ann and the novena devotion. A crippled girl reportedly lost her crutches after a ritual touch by the relic cone and the church drew an estimated five thousand pilgrims.
Viscount Hayashi in an interview warns that if China records a warning or action against another nation it could trigger a warning to the first country to avoid provoking a crisis. He notes Japan’s public focus on the American question and comments on public judgment of policy and the farmer reader in the extra.
President William Jennings Bryan aided a young woman after an automobile collision near Steim Lake on July 25. Bryan, en route from a Chau Tuqua address, sprang from his car to pull her from the wreck as Mrs EB Grimann of Correctionville lost control, injuring occupants and prompting a rapid departure.
Canadian report details a deadly incident linked to a black fly outbreak near Algonquin Park. John Griffin, a hunter from Ontario, was among the victims as authorities note poisoning and illness tied to insect swarms. Griffin had traveled to the Dominion seeking hunting prospects and remains in the area as officials investigate the fatalities.
Judge Hulland refused the writ of habeas corpus for twenty seven Russian legal aliens detained as contract laborers here. They arrived on a Friesland voyage and say they were induced by a man named Canton to come to Amelia for timber work at ten dollars weekly. Deportation to Liverpool is set for tomorrow night via the Haserford wall salts route.
Reports say a black schooner, possibly manned by Portuguese sailors, has operated along the Connecticut coast smuggling Chinese migrants at night. Built in New London about five years ago, it lands the Chinamen at deserted points of New England shores, with plans unclear. A train timetable note mentions a route from Washington to Old Point Comfort with Exposition Pier connections.
A mob attacked a police station after a series of brutal attacks on young girls in Berlin. Three children aged four to five were found stabbed in doorways with fatal and near fatal injuries. A ransom of anger and a note written by a madman prompted swift police action and a man was arrested amid fearful crowds.
In Clinton Circuit Court Judge Cochran hears final arguments in the Warner will case as Commissioner Werner fights to prevent stepmother Isabella Robinson Warner from claiming a dower of John Warner’s $1,000,000 estate. Attorney Fuller portrays Isabella as a schemer aided by her daughters Minnie Harrison Mettier and Arabella Warner Gell while defense cites alleged ante nuptial arrangements and “abolition county” ties amid accusations of mixed blood.
A father, Maloney, is jailed as Aquoc bottles of whisky allegedly laced with strychnine raise the danger of death to his son William Malone, a young farmer. The elder Maloney faces possible manslaughter charges if the youth dies after drinking from the poisoned flask. Police investigate whether the whisky disappearance ties to prior events.
In Richmond on July 25 Judge Converse refused the common property right claim and fined Hol Germith $5 plus costs, plus ten days in jail for theft related to an umbrella taken during a storm. Griffith and a constable testified. Germith admitted taking the umbrella, then returned it to the officer.
Agreement reached in Paris and New York outlines that the Thomas W. Evant Museum Philadelphia will receive about 2000 dollars of the Evant estate, with roughly 400000 in total gifts including 1000 already paid to heirs. The understanding is considered complete though not formally signed.
Haywood the target for a terrific arraignment. Court scenes thrill with Eloquence of Senator-elect. Mrs Steunenberg near collapse as counsel’s vivid oratory moves the room. Haywood’s mother leaves tearful. Oreharé testimony readied. Case to go to jury today.
Idaho courtroom filled to capacity as Senator Borah concludes the prosecution’s case in the Haywood murder conspiracy trial. Clarence Darrow notes fair counsel, while Borah’s vivid linking of Orchard, Haywood, Moyer, Pettiborne shapes the narrative. Judge Wood to instruct tomorrow. verdict expected around 11 o clock. Thousands crowd, doors closed, lawn crowded as witnesses and jurors prepare for verdict.
New York July 2 Lieutenant Colonel Charles G Ayres has said he will follow his lawyer Col Vann Trice in seeking private medical exam. Trice reports Ayres appears physically fit, but army surgeons diagnosis cites Beghts disease. If private doctors dispute the army verdict, a War Department and presidential review could reinstate Ayres.
Special to Tuo Wasuomio reports chaos at the Newport golf links as Mrs Rosal Phelps Carrall’s terrier Mike reportedly goes mad, prompting diversions toward the clubhouse. Mia Carroll tries to soothe him as friends urge caution until the dog bolts and is captured by W Rhea and turned over to a veterinarian for treatment.
George McKeown, legal manager for Farbanss Moree & Co, faces embezzlement and arson charges amid a dramatic Webster City case. A man of the same name, posing as McKeown, reportedly vanished after accusations of misusing company funds and a factory fire. McKeown’s wife was reportedly sent away as investigations unfolded.
Montreal reports Richaré Mansfeld, famed actor, aboard the Allan liner Virginias en route from Liverpool. He is in very poor health, aided by two nurses and a valet, with intrusions limited as he travels toward New York, his stay in Montreal reportedly brief and uneventful.
Specior to The Wasingon Pot Fallimoce Md July. Branco Nelson aged 48 and Agnes Nelson aged forty. They were arrested on charges of failing to report to the health department the birth of a child. The mothers deny the accusation while asserting the child was prematurely born. One report says a baby was burned. both deny this. Agnes Nelson says she placed the infant in a box in bushes in Patterson Park.
The State Supreme Court ruled that railway clerks on duty are as much passengers on the rail line as those who pay fare. The decision, in the case of A E Decker versus The Christa Milwaukee and St. Paul, involved recovering damages after he caught cold from a defective car door. A jury awarded $1000.
Interstate Commerce Commission finds Oklahoma had just cause against Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railway and others over rates on wheat and corn from Oklahoma to Galveston Texas for export. After hearing, rates deemed unreasonable and ordered reduced.
A dramatic 19th century battle scene reports a supposed fleet attack on Fort Washington and Fort Hunt at the Potomac. Capt John Brooks commands marines as landing parties are repulsed by guardsmen, proving forts’ defense durable amid a spectacular war game.
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