23 Nov 1909
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Washington Democrat
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1909
Page
1
City council rejects concrete sidewalk bids for East Thirteenth Street opening and street work. Ordinance on fire limits reads next meeting. Officials approve police chief Wallace band and authorize $100 reward dispute. city attorney copies awaited.
Indianapolis reports reveal the motive behind former Governor Durbin of Indiana visiting the White House. The city scene focuses on local reaction to the undisclosed purpose and its broader implications for state politics.
A distorted OCR passage references Colonel Tirbin and measures, mentioning Tari, Ravage, and a political context. The text is unreadable and lacks coherent facts, names, dates, or outcomes, rendering a reliable summary impossible.
Fragmented OCR passage describes a postmaster and a land matter involving payments and government actions. Mentions a postmaster resisting collection and the potential transfer of matter to the land government. Contains multiple garbled phrases and uncertain names.
Fragmentary report covers statements by Joseph Small Slatchley and Linton Circhen about mine safety and state geology. Slatchley argues accidents like the Perry disaster cannot be tied to a single mine. he warns manways every quarter mile could cripple many mines and harm market supply. Also noted are racial tensions in Clark County with a black store owner and a black marshal in Charlestown, plus a black justice of the peace in the town.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe engraver time and tools as gifts and a Christmas shop scene. Mentions silver tones and desk items, with a sense of holiday shopping amid incomplete lines and scattered phrases.
An unnamed high ranking State Department official leaves abruptly as tensions rise over policy disagreements. Officials declined to comment on the motive or timing, citing need for confidential briefing with senior staff. The departure signals possible shifts in current diplomatic posture and staffing.
Turbulent reports claim U S officials consider deploying up to 720 marines to Nicaragua or Panama as Zelaya’s government weakens. Contingents may sail from Philadelphia and transfer across the Panama Canal, while US investigations probe the Costa Rican and Nicaraguan cases.
Report from Cherry Illinois notes state inspectors and miners guiding rescue efforts at the St Paul mine where about 150 men are believed trapped. Ventilation fans and open shafts are explored as bodies recovered rise, including children, while hope remains for survivors amid rising death toll.
This week in the circuit court largely centers on divorce cases. The case of Ethel Armes vs Ethel Armes drew attention amid serious accusations, but the judge denied the divorce after hearing the evidence. In Nora Enis against Louis D. Bilik, the court granted a divorce on grounds of alleged impotence.
Governor Marshall announced the appointment of Colonel Sedrge W. McCoy of Vincennes as adjutant general of the Indiana National Guard and Major Charjea Gare rard of Indianapolis as quartermaster general. Both are detailed.
Governor Marshell announced on Monday the boa reached the height of glory as a Fayette county grown squash variety named the Thomas R Marshall variety was sent to the state executive for Thanksgiving use. The report notes the county grower Joseph Showalter supplied the specimen and mentions prior notices of an open face heater and various animals and items.
Mike Coleman a switchman in the yard was seriously injured Monday night when he stumbled and twisted his ankle tearing loose armament in his right side. He was carried home and Dr. G. T. Wall was summoned, with a three week recovery expected before resuming work.
The Matinee Musical Club received 3,000 Red Cross stamps to paste on letters and Christmas packages. They will be sold at various areas in the coming days for one cent each, with all revenue added to a fund aiding tuberculosis victims in Indian communities.
Tickets for the Gelaha presented at the opera house December 10 cost seven five cents for club members and one reserve seat at Horsall’s. Lower floor seats are fifty cents, gallery seats twenty to fifty cents. This year the club raises prices to cover added costs but promises a more complete show with strong music and a Chicago director staged for the new play.
A statewide gathering of road contractors is planned for Sunday in Banilay morning to review the three mile road project report and its impact on contracts and bidding. Officials expect a meeting later to discuss bond payments and ensure orderly completion of work, with various contractor groups invited to attend.
An Hector Ohio official states no new traffic arrangements will be made between the Dole imore Ohio and Cincinnati Hamilton Dayton lines beyond existing ones until the Baltimore and Ohio resumes control. The implied cooperation is limited but aims to benefit both routes where feasible.
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