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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Washington Democrat
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1914
Page
1
Envoys press for a settlement as constitutionalists resist admission of representatives to the conference. Dagania of Brazil appeals to Bryan for the release of landholder Luis Terrezes amid a rising ransom danger, while calls for ceasefire and international confidence talks continue to falter.
Fragmented dispatch details observers near Lassen Calf Lake and Mutianita describing glare and ash clouds from a crater lava view. Reported injuries include Latice Graham buried in ashes but later rescued, with Hope for Lance Bockman and companions alive after a crushing incident near Mount Lassen.
A report from the International Olympic Congress shows delegates from 48 nations, including Turkey Japan and France, voting on whether women may compete. The proposal to count points gained by women in overall standings was accepted, while the German proposal on competition eligibility was rejected.
A man identified as Vinvennedtal or similar was found dead in Washington Indiana after an apparent self inflicted injury at a depot earlier that day. Witnesses say he left his home previously and did not leave a note explaining his actions. Police speculate his wife’s illness and business troubles may have driven the act.
The Senate faced divisions as Secretary Brydn announced plans to send proposed treaties with Colombia and Nicaragua to the desk tomorrow. The discussions touched on a $25,009,000 fee and fears over territorial losses from revolutions. The Nicaragua treaty would extend the Platt amendment influence, creating a protectorate vibe and a $2,000,000 payoff for canal interests and a naval base at Fosseca Bay.
A tangled report from Portland Oregon describes a balloon mystery with a missing bride and a long search amid forests. Names like Roy Don and Heiderson are noted in scattered OCR fragments, with few clear dates or outcomes.
Insurgents claim control of enough delegates to defeat the administration plan to raise rates. The long running dispute over a national rate increase has sparked court injunctions and calls for unity as a revived convention faces a decisive vote on the proposed hike and its impact on members nationwide.
Heavy rain across north central Kansas floods fields, tearing at wheat crops. Five inches in three hours forces Santa Fe to shift workers and convert stock cars to grain cars for hauling the harvest. Thousands of acres suffer, futures uncertain as sun delays drying.
Fragmentary account from Kansas City Missouri cites June Witter and Thomas Spanidag involved in a strange incident. Details mention two hot nights and three hotter days, a linen chest from Los Angeles, and a warning from a man who claimed illness. The tale references local collapse and a watch, with murky dialogue about sandwiches and money.
President Wilson announces that a campaign backed by certain interests will not sway him. He frames his declination of the election as a firm stand against influence and vows to pursue policy free from a trust agenda. Opposition leader Simmons also issues comments opposing the trust legislation in parallel with the campaign note.
President Wilson charged that a campaign by certain interests to defeat his antitrust program influenced sentiment in Congress. He said the campaign aimed to pressure adjournment without completing the trust bills and referenced calls for railroad rate hikes. Simmons reportedly declined a reserve board post, though his name appeared in initial lists.
In Grand Rapids on June 16, Burns was slated for a convention role but his name appeared on the roll of those in dispute. The incident drew attention to his city leadership and sparked disfavor among police officials nationwide.
The article notes investigations into election irregularities in the Twelfth assembly. It mentions June 16 events and a special center used for inquiries. Several hundred persons were said to be implicated or questioned in related fraud concerns reported last Friday.
Turbulent storm over Paris area sinks a ship and damages the waterfront. Electric and gas mains ruptured, several buildings collapse, and many shelters are torn away. A taxi line is disrupted as debris and flooding block streets. One person is reported dead and a second charged with various charges amid the wreckage.
A large vessel successfully crosses the canal after tense moments as authorities weigh the impact of the movement of earth near the route. The governor weighs next steps based on ongoing conditions and safety concerns at the waterway.
A fragmented clipping reports tensions around college organization and reforms. It cites a Reverend figure awaiting details while a test or evaluation unfolds amid campus debate and regional concerns.
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