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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1907
Page
19
A disjointed OCR fragment references a rate pact ignored involving Carolina, Southern Railway, and a state corporation. The text hints at suits, a court proceeding, and a governor’s advisory note, with scattered mentions of legal actions and dates. The garbled source makes precise facts unclear.
A disrupted site narrative describes a halted railroad project with tangled notes and unclear roles. The fragment references Rut Watenunt and Te eas sea cree, mentioning various figures and supposed routes. The text hints at an investigation into delays, technical issues, and tentative progress amid uncertain leadership and plans.
Fragmented OCR text shows a fragmentary report mentioning a long sentence and a family relation. The readable parts reference a person named Wieshin Low and a punitive context. No clear date, place, or full event details are recoverable.
Fragmented OCR notes report the death of Dr S in Maryland with references to Mehan Prujent and Churn. The text mentions years around 1880 to 1871 and notes about a private counterance and a church service, but details are unclear due to damaged text.
A convoluted story reaches from Frederick Massachusetts to Chicago about a fortune valued around 5000 dollars. The report traces a long-lost heir, a man named George T Cling and several relatives, with scattered details of residence and kin.
Special to The Wanton Norfolk announces Tucker as candidate for governor of Virginia. He says his schedule at the Jamestown Exposition keeps him occupied and focused on the fair, with the west den locale nomination as his stated target while he defends his professional duties and authority.
Local reports indicate creditors pressing for a compromise as negotiations unfold. Prominent figures and lawyers weigh a potential settlement while court proceedings continue to influence the pace of the case.
A joint debate is planned in Fairfax and Alexandria venues for the Democratic nomination race with candidates Lewis, Wertherburn, and Machen. The event will feature speeches in sequence, reflecting a contested time-sharing arrangement as campaign tensions rise.
The Democratic committee holds nominating sessions as candidacy deadlines pass. Incumbents Bendheim and several members face retirement while vacancies appear in First, Second, Third, and Fourth wards. Names in contention include Phillips, Lo Rlwhelllt, Brill, Tusk, May, Bendheim, Fitzgerald, Acton, and others. some members plan to retire or move. Nominations for wards two and four are expected on Tuesday.
A chaotic court report details a woman named Annie Cecilia Horn who married William Methory Adame after a prior failed engagement. A warrant was sworn before Justice Packard as Adame reportedly maintained two households and a long-term relationship with another woman, Mrs Adams, while his wife, Mrs Adams, faced rumors and partial disbelief.
A chaotic report describes an Eagles parade near Norfolk and actions around a horse incident. It mentions figures, locations such as Alexandria and Norfolk, and notes on street work, water mains, and a death in the area with funeral details and cemetery burials.
A master was saved from a fatal dog attack by his four dogs at a pumping station near the Western Maryland Railroad. James Turner, the tramp, assaulted him but the dogs leaped to defend the master and dragged the attacker away from the victim. The master escaped serious injury as the tramp fled toward a freight train.
The United States Circuit Court sentenced a man named Davis to a year in the penitentiary for moonshining and other crimes involving government fraud. Several accomplices, including Travis Moore, faced related charges. Davis has been confined for months and his physician advised he could not serve the full term. the court amended the sentence to reflect health and ongoing detention.
In Rowan County, Sept BKD, MeAnsty was found guilty of murdering Robert W. Owen, keeper of the county penitentiary, during a tense trial. The jury recommended mercy. the judge imposed the minimum sentence of four months in the county jail. The defendant’s access to work and pay was noted, with Amily serving at 30 per month at a local plant.
In Corporations Court, Grovely Leavely a stockholder and employee of the Sine Gaundry Company faced trial for shooting and injuring a man named Brith. The case concluded with the jury unable to reach a verdict, expected to resume the following morning. Neighbors Gravesy and Smith described the altercation as beginning between the children of the principal parties. Gravely claimed self defense as the dispute escalated after an earlier clash over public pork Dore. The hearing included testimonies about the events leading to the shooting and the intent behind Gravely’s actions.
The Warrenton Virginia show drew about 8,000 spectators for the Warrenton Horse Show. Lady Gay wore the silver cup, with multiple classes and awards announced by organizers including the Virginia Hunter Improvement Society. The event featured driving and hunter classes, with notable performances by various riders and horses across numerous divisions.
A fragmentary report notes a heated dispute over the sale of islands near Siesta. Injuries were reported in a related incident involving milling workers and local officials. Advocates urge retention of the islands and a declaration of independence from the sale plan.
Adventurers Fleischmann and Meriden of Cincinnati and New York safely descended near Hartford after an ascent in a big balloon. They left North Adams at 2 pm, battled cloud and wind, crossed the Connecticut River into New Hampshire, then New York and Vermont nearby. The pair, who previously flew together, praised the journey as one of the most scenic parts of the era. They planned to return to New York tomorrow.
A juror named Ingold reported to a mid day court after misjudging time as the hour for convening arrived. He claimed the barber chair delay and lathering slowed his departure, and said the opera had taken more time than expected. Judge Fuga remarked on the tardiness.
In Sing Sing prison New York inmates panicked during a thunder storm. Thunder and damaged railings caused chunks to fall as inmates begged to leave cells. After about fifteen minutes the storm abated and prisoners slowly moved to their cells.
A conflict arises as Keyntone Telephone Company restricts customers from saying the word please in calls. Director Ulrich notes increased courtesy phrases are now replaced by the term please every twenty four seconds, complicating daily operation and angering subscribers.
Macktstosh was hanged today for the murder of CW. Phylis lo Apel. He protested his innocence and claimed he did not Kil Parka, while authorities said Tom Laecier conspired with Jim Worfolk in Virginia Bent. Mackinthar had fled from Indiana to the Philippines and had a brother in the Toiish Caiten Rates Cavalry. He was a former member of Troop f, Fonth Cavalry, which fought at San Juas Fall. The motive was robbery.
The report notes Heckler, former treasurer of Haurico Courts, vindicated in a deposition at Petersburg. Incumbent Sheriff Solomon and Commonwealth Attorney Wendenburg faced detente as court orders and factional ties surfaced. Also reported is the drowning death of James Walker, a martially affiliated man, after an excursion to the river, with details of his last sighting and the dock incident.
A large tobacco plant of Weatple Gravely Tobacco Company was destroyed by a midnight fire, causing about 50,000 in losses. The facility at Rwft é Co and its owners Mrs F % Garton suffered major damage, with only limited production remaining. Fire officials report the blaze started around midnight and spread rapidly, with authorities investigating the cause. Movements of ocean liners and other passenger traffic are noted, including arrivals at New York and services planned for nearby routes. In Washington events, Clarence T Powell and Ytoss Lee were reportedly involved in a disturbance during a public gathering, with Rev. S R White present at the scene.
Two young women from Europe arrived in Hoboken aboard the Wilhelm on the Adriatic. Customs found undeclared laces and other goods among their clothing and trunks, while their bags were stored for appraisal under the law. A pastor noted their escort by customs officers and a message from New York could not be deciphered.
In Venice Count Kama royeki was attacked when four youths entered his room as he prepared to attend a proceeding. The count was wounded but alive after surgery. The suspect Nicholas Neumez was arrested in Verona on the Milan express and confessed to the attempted killing.
Citizens allege a murder went uninvestigated in Wehranka Town with claims of a concealed crime. The letter to Chapman’s governor accuses county officials of mishandling the case surrounding the discovery of a mutilated body, while calls for an inquest and a full inquiry intensify. Local officials reportedly refused to hold an inquest, prompting a governor ordered exhumation and new inquiry into the matter.
Special to The Baghingtoe Past New York reports the Whalenal Butchers Employers Association proposal aimed at ending the drivers strike. Strikers favored nonunion rehiring only where vacancies exist, rejecting any non-discriminatory forced rehiring plan.
A Bristol man narrowly escapes death after being shot by rival William Campbell who fired from an upper window. Campbell fled. police pursue him. The motive cited involves jealousy over a woman. Campbell’s home is listed as Jennings City Tennessee.
Fragmented OCR reveals a sensational tale linking a German Troster in America, alleged secret societies, and political figures. The report mentions President Roosevelt, a German interpreter, weapons purchases, and a court scene with Hartle, Jestice Herta, and Boltnava. The narrative blends espionage style accusations and wartime paranoia.
Fragmentary account describes a hearse incident near East Twenty-sixth Street in Manhattan during the Harry K Thaw murder case. It notes Abe Rummel’s testimony on Thaw’s ability to testify and Dr. Tynerbs’ assessment of Hammel’s physical decline and potential postponement of the trial.
A funeral service for A Pinkerton was held at First Dutch Reformed Church with many prominent financiers and turf world figures in attendance. The service was conducted by Dr Farnitt and pallbearers included George Mohrkey and JF Blwirams among others. The body will be shipped to Chicago for the burial on Saturday at the home of William A Pinkerton, brother of the deceased man.
Police quell riot after Labor Day disturbances linked to structural workers and the United Baurush employes. Several arrests made as cars were damaged and crowds forced back. One messenger was struck. no seriously hurt. Firefighters assisted, lines restored and vehicles secured.
Fragmentary text describes a deceased former state senator named Victor with garbled details about packing a grip and a Rocky torn incident. Mentions Conn, Bertall, and Withnantic in fragmented form. No coherent events or dates can be established from the readable content.
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