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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1908
Page
3
A woman labeled as a comedian pleads guilty to perjury while facing five additional charges of similar nature. She claims fear pushed her to alter her original story under pressure from an agent of the Gerry Society.
Berlin notes a somber stock market as Reichstag committee tightens futures rules. It proposes up to five years in prison and a heavy fine for unregistered time bargains. The Boerke register proved ineffective, seen as a loophole for swindlers, prompting abolition proposals.
An OCR fragment notes a clash described as a victory by Rench over tribesmen during a recent conflict. Details are garbled with garbled names and partial phrases, but the core claim is a Rench victory in an armed encounter.
A cryptic notice describes a figure named Tunatic seeking an emperor role linked to Francis Gardens and a hut. The fragment hints at political maneuvering, mystery, and regional intrigue affecting local power dynamics and future leadership.
A lengthy legal action spans decades as parties finalize actions and administrations. The record shows a suit proceeding advancing after years of filings, with officials and dates indicating continued legal steps toward resolution.
The court rejects clemency for Gillette in Grace Arney’s murder appeal. Opinion affirms Gillette’s guilt though suggests a milder sentence possible under certain conditions. Publisher notices warn that ad offices will be informed of the decision for prompt publication.
The report outlines calls for the premier to resign amid a chaotic sequence involving health concerns and political maneuvering. It notes figures such as Gannerman, Mf and others entwined in a struggle over leadership and party direction.
A fragmentary clipping alleges a man served as a police officer in Washington and elsewhere, then returned to settle in for $309. The text references multiple places and names, including Washington Post, Philadelphia, and Chanteston, with scattered notes about family, death, and a possible musical or song element. The garbled OCR makes precise facts unclear, but centers on a figure with police ties, late-life settlement, and a faded biography.
Longstanding pursuit of 164000000 in Union Pacific bonds linked to Charis Durkee resurfaces as heirs and supporters press a revival of the case. Court of Claims ruled no ground, but advocates push new searches of Treasury records and wills, citing historic figures and private hearings.
A sprawling social column recalls a poker party with Charley Gates and Schwab, then wanders through a lavish fashion critique of hats, stripes, and new clothing trends. It notes prominent guests, literary members, and a fashion shift toward natural living and beauty routines among women, contrasting with men’s fashion and tobacco use.
Secretary of the Religious Liberty Bureau defends prohibition views and attacks alleged anti government influence while arguing Seventh-day Adventists seek to keep Sabbath as a matter of conscience. The piece asserts the government should not compel belief or restrict manufacturing and stresses freedom of worship as vital, criticizing coercive measures and urging Congress to act in line with conscience rights.
The Post advertises free want ads in its Want Section, inviting Washington readers to place notices at no cost and reach a broad audience through the paper.
Emperor William invited Ambassador Tower and Mr Griscom to the royal box for a conversation during the society evening marking the opening of a new railway extension in Berlin. The imperial train led the procession as stations along the line finished with marble from Cadmon factory, while Mes Griscom and Mrs Griscom planned a Rome trip with the emperor.
American Tobacco Company men placed a Gatling gun on a warehouse roof to deter night riders in Lexington. Early tonight night riders attempted to burn Judge Lewis Apperson’s barn in Montgomery County. Apperson, a member of the law and order league, vows to resist and defend his property despite threats received by supporters.
A drifting account describes a massive sea creature over 150 feet long with a 29 foot girth and horn like projections. The encounter spanned several days with sightings off Wallops Island and near Cape Hatteras as captains and crews reported the creature’s bow-ward approach and evasive behavior, then fading from view.
Washington reports Gov Hughes announced former Chief Judge Charles Andrews of the Court of Appeals will serve as commissioner to take testimony and report findings on charges against the district. He aims for a thorough examination to consider possible action and unity within the community.
Grand Rapids reports that 14 state lawmakers including Jeremiah Anderson and A F Banting face indictments for false pretenses tied to expense accounts. Charges allege signatures on vouchers and improper reimbursements from a February trip. County officials and farming groups note unemployment relief efforts directing workers to rural labor.
The United States Supreme Court ruled against Armour Packing Co and related firms, affirming fines of 5000 dollars each for rebates to shippers under the Packers act. Justice Brewer dissented, objecting that enforcing the verdict could impair contract sanctity and urging Congress to tighten rules against rebates.
The document discusses a legal motion regarding extradition to France and the United States, the removal laws, and the arguments presented by New York-based parties. It notes upcoming court dates and the procedural stance on the case involving Robte and other parties.
Obituary note mourns John L Smithmeier buried at Mount Olivet Cemetery after a disputed life claiming he fought for rightful pay on plans adopted by a US statute. The writer condemns government corruption, contrasts tomb with grandeur of Congress Library, and laments unpaid claims and public graft.
St Patrick’s Day celebrations unfold with Mass officiated by Father McKenny and assisted by Mgr Falcon at St Patrick Church. Plans include a banquet, a public parade with shamrocks and insignia, speeches by Rev Father FOX Mc Kenny, and coming gatherings organized by local societies and community leaders.
The Gaelic Society of Washington celebrated St Patrick's with a series of musical selections and readings. Members James Flynn and Thomas Fitzherty led performances while guests including Mrs Nelin Kesler and Michael Lowe attended. The event featured tokens of Irish culture, a parade of songs, and a small program of dances and counts.
A finance committee reports $11,000 raised for three charities amid a drive led by the joint committee. Contributions listed include donors such as Kelton, Tuckerman, and Forwood, with transfers to the committee on prevention of consumption and other relief efforts.
Dona Maria Francisca O Relly’s claim on ancestral perquisites fails as the court denies action against Brooke. The case involved disputed titles and a 913 head possession claim, with references to order revocation and disputed cowage routes. details unclear due to damaged text.
Fragmented text indicates a legal or court matter involving state rights and a case from Somers or Potts area with references to individuals such as Kh Ad and Piode. The readable portion hints at a trial or appeal with motions and parties named, but specifics are unclear due to corrupt OCR.
The brief item reports a ruling by the Kansas City court in a case involving an asphalt company. Supreme Court action favored the plaintiff, with the decision delivered after a short oral argument period.
The Supreme Court announced it will hear Virginia case arguments on a scheduled date, marking a major step in a high profile legal dispute. Justices prepare briefs as the state seeks a decisive ruling on key constitutional questions.
The Washburn Crosby Co. touts Gold Medal Flour for nourishment and explains a process using twenty sets of steel rolls ground finely then sifted ten times through silk to create a uniform dough for successful baking.
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