Public protest mounts over traction wrecking menace
William P F Nie, chairman of a new committee probing the Metropolitan Street Railway’s finances, blasts financiers and lawyers aiding their alleged wrecking tactics. He warns the public that financial interests threaten banks and insurance firms while urging support to expose and punish those responsible for harming 3,000,000 city residents who rely on streetcars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
William PF. Nie
Pernos
Metropolitan Street Railway
Hing
Mr. King
Beneft
Health Department
Hiat Dikis
Edward Hanlan dies of pneumonia in Toronto era
Edward Hanlan, noted oarsman, died in Toronto Ostoria after a pneumonia illness. Railways announce wage cuts for clerical staff with Erie leading the way to reductions. almost all railroads to follow in lowering pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Hanlan
Oarsmay
Dhamnon Waraman
Toronto
Ostoria
Erie
Warrant issued for Army officer in Detroit case
A warrant is sued in police court charging Lieutenant R. F. Hezsard of the Seventh Infantry U S A stationed at Fort Wayne with forging the name of Colonel Daniel Cormma to a check for 48.50. The warrant was issued on a complaint by Avery Wallace secretary treasurer of a local grocery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
R. F. Hezsard
We Seventh Infantry
Fort Wayne
Daniel Cormma
Issuml
Avery Wallace
Improved Zeppelin alrehij to carry one hundred men
Reports claim the Improved Zeppelin alrehij will accommodate one hundred men. The article notes mixed updates on a Lord frien war burial at Westminster Abbey and various world events including canal construction for November and a Paris musical comedy success. It cites Paris tourism in 1807 enriching the French capital by a large sum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Frien War
Westminster Abbe
Pongma Canal
Paris
Senate Currency Bill Aims to Ease Emergency Bank Notes
Senate Finance Committee chairman Aldrich introduces a broad emergency currency bill in Washington. It authorizes national banks to issue up to 250 million in circulating notes secured by government or high-grade bonds, sets tax rates, deposit rules, denominations, and redemption terms, and shifts reserve requirements for banks outside central reserve cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washiogton
D. C
Aldrich
Senate Finance Committee
Senate
Ikad
Finance Committee
United States
Treasury
Banished from Muncie Ind Street Railway Strike
Muncie authorities ordered A L Behner first vice president of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employ to leave the city. Streetcars resumed normal service with local crews and no guards. Indiana National Guard units are in reserve quarters and 500 sworn deputies patrol the streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muncie
Ind
A. L. Behner
Amalgamated Association of Street, and Electric Railway
Munele
Indiana National Guard
Supreme Court Finds Employers' Liability Law Unconstitutional
The Supreme Court declared the Employers' Liability Law unconstitutional, ruling it exceeds interstate commerce regulation. The decision, delivered by Justice White, split the court four to one, with justices differing in opinion among the five who opposed sustaining the statute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. G
United States
Supreme Court of the
Kentucky
Tennessee
Jianice White
Dr Albert Hoffa Dead in Berlin Honors Noted Surgeon
Philadelphia cables from Berlin report the death of Dr Albert Hoffa famed orthopedist and Berlin University professor. He originated a method advancing treatment for congenital hip dislocations and was awarded a degree during a 1904 visit to Jefferson Medical College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Philadelphia
Augustus Wilson
Albert Hoffa
University of Berlin
Hoffa
Adolph Lorenz
Jeferson Medical College
Assemblyman proposes wider powers for public utilities
Assemblyman Hamilton of Syracuse introduced a bill in Albany to extend the Public Service Commission powers to telephone and telegraph firms. In Chicago, Bishop Fallows faced a surge of ninety applicants at St Pauls church seeking religious healing, with names of seekers guarded. The steamer Mount Royal arrived safely at Queenstown after a long voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assemblyman Hamilton
Syracouse
Albany
Public Service Commission
St. Paul's Reformed Episconal Church
Chicago
Blahon Samuel Fallows
Weehureh
Rockefeller Confesses on Puzzle and Royal Disapproval
The News at a Glance reports John D. Rockefeller confesses Beograyby puzzled him while King Edward disapproves of the Upping system. Emperor William sends a special representative to Harden trial secret session. New York City hosts a sect of sun worshipers. Massachusetts State Federation of Blaze, Cry and Town Employes Unions plans a pension bill push before the legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
Beograyby
Edward
William
New York City
Sun
Massachusetts
Blaze, Cry
Paris Aristocracy in Police Court Duel Feud Sparks Mockery
The Marquis de Castellane recounts the Sagan Boni dispute in Paris after a church quarrel at Saint Pierre de Chaillot. He notes Boni de Castellane spat in Prince de Sagan’s face as the prince advanced with a stick, leading to a clash in public view over aristocratic decorum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Prince Helie de Sagan
Boni de Castellane
Anna Gould
Marquis de Castellane
Count Boni
Prince de Sagan
Church of
Monsieur
Church
de Sagan
Public Warns Against Grip and Pneumonia in NYC
Health Board reports 1202 pneumonia deaths in a month and 126 influenza deaths without pneumonia. Dr Tracy urges preventive care: keep mouth and nose clean, boost bodily resistance, and breathe fresh air while guarding against cold. A home antiseptic mouth wash is suggested for daily use. hydrogen peroxide may be used before antiseptic rinse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
The
Health Board
Samuel G. Tracy
Lynch Law Record Lower for the Year 1907
The list details lynching victims and charges across seventeen states and a territory, noting offenses such as theft of seventy cents and talking to white women over the telephone, plus rape and murder of wives and children. It records victims and alleged crimes, highlighting broad social violence and regional spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bey
Mintas Aanilee
Munter
Manter
Muanslangliwr
Esprosing Ayo
Nmb
Iowa
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Alabama
Longevity Claims Highlight Ottoman Cage of Centenarians
London reports Constantinople papers claim exceptional longevity in the Ottoman Empire with Hadj Reif of Kenl Baghicha said to be 144 years old. He long served as a bookbinder at the military school at Pauraldi for eighty years, and his father died at 142. he was a government official.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Constantinople
Ottoman Empire
Hadj Reif
Kenl Baghicha
Pauraldi
Political Potboiler Shapes Ohio Primaries
Washington dispatches report senators mocked the primary process and taft era conditions. Republican leaders threatened to block financial measures without cross chamber agreement. New York insiders say William Loeb Jr will represent Roosevelt’s home district as a convention delegate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foraker
Ohio
Washington
Republican Congress
New York
William Loeb, Jr
Roosevelt
Chicago horse search ties to Secretary Taft inquiry
A Bloomington report notes McDonough County man pays for a large saddle horse sent to Chicago as part of a search for a suitable mount for Secretary of War William L. Taft. The firm advertised a horse large enough for a 300 pound rider, claiming the six year old animal from Missouri is sound in every way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomington
Wing
McDonoud County
Chicago
Uring Fim
William L. Taft
Ewing
Labor movement spreads in New South Wales and beyond
The Labor World notes NSW workers face two fifty a day for blacksmiths and describes growing trade unionism among drill hairdressers. It reports plans to combine the two national railway car workers and structural iron workers unions in Memphis Tennessee, currently unorganized, and mentions broader English opinion on compulsory vaccination and divided labor leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New South Wales
Hay Biven
Therr& & Imovement
Iran Workers
Mempia
Tenn
Ongland
Interstate Commerce report cites rail deaths and reform progress
The Interstate Commerce Commission reviews its last year under the new law. It reports 108324 total casualties in 1907 with 10618 deaths, noting most occur among employees or trespassers and improves from the prior year. It also covers passenger and nonemployee deaths, rail crossings, and ratios of casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Ue Interstate Commerce Cone
Congress
Omiployes
Interstate Commission
Indicted F A Heinzer Over certified checks total 400000
F Augustus Ainge former president of the Mercantile National Bank was arrested on federal charges for certifying fifteen checks totaling over 400000 for Otto Heinze Co on October 14. He faces fifteen counts in a first indictment and similar counts in a second, alleging misapplication of bank funds. Bail set at 50000. Charges cite violation of the National Banking laws. Penalty range includes up to five years imprisonment and fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
F. Augustus Ainge
Mercantile National Bank
Copper King
Otto Heinze & Co
United States
Diamond Firms in New York Face Liquidity Crisis
Four major diamond dealing firms on Pink Avenue admitted inability to meet obligations as assets valued around 6.25 million dollars fall short against 4.5 million in liabilities. John Franks ons Sony Company and partners at 37th Fifth Avenue plus Ettinger Hammel and related firms take control as management plans underway to liquidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
PINK
John Frankson
Sony’ Company
Million-Dollar Corporation
Fifth Avenue
Josep Frankel
Sos and Gattle
Ettinger & Hammel
M. Gattle & Co
Plans Ae
Trisbees
Samuel Fessenden Dies Former Fairfield County State
Samuel Fessenden, long time State's Attorney for Fairfield County and a veteran Republican figure, died at his Stamford home after a lingering illness. A pillar of party politics, he coined the saying God Almighty hates a quitter and served as secretary of the Republican National Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republicas
Stamford
Conn
Sanuel Fescenden
God
Ftill
Fascenden
Fairfield County
Republican National Committee
U S Commission Plans Thorough Probe of Seaboard
The Interstate Commerce Commission in Washington prepares a thorough investigation into Thomas F. Ryan's manipulation of Seaboard Air Line securities that led to a receiver ship. Investigators will scrutinize actions by Ryan and related market effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Commission
Seaboard
Thoroygh
Thomas F. Ryan
Seaboard Air Line
Interstate Commerce Commission
Washington
Congress Seeks Brownson Letters From Navy Records
A House resolution in Washington directs the Navy to produce all official files relating to the Brownson controversy. The action aims to obtain complete documentation on the matter for review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Washington
Navy
Harden Sentenced in Berlin Libel Suit
The Harden Von Maltke libel case ended with the Die Zu ikunlt editor sentenced to four months in jail and ordered to pay all costs. Horden and Count Kuno von Moltke faced each other as the court ruled the articles conveyed insinuations harming their reputations despite defenses that they referred only to private matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Harden- von Maltke
Die Zuikunlt
Horden
Count Kuno von Moltke
Count von Moltke
Prince Philin Iu Eulenburg
Prince Au Eulenburg
Mob terrorizes Japanese quarters in Ogden Utah riot
In Ogden Utah a mob of about 200 men gathered near the Japanese quarter over labor replacements in railroad yards. They marched from Luna Station to Twenty fourth Street threatening violence until police detained a Japanese man named Skavoy who was seen urging retaliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden
Utah
Luna
Uyien
Twenty-fourth Street
Skavoy
Cadet Appointment to West Point Granted in Oklahoma
Lanigy Jackson of Atoka Oklahoma has been appointed to a cadetship at the United States Military Academy at West Point by Representative Charles B Carter of the district. The selection reflects congressional action favoring the applicant and places Jackson on the path to cadet status at the academy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nding
West Point Cnet
Lanigy Jackson
Judge Upholds Anti-Futuree Law in Arkansas Court
In Little Rock Arkansas Judge Trie ruled the anti-future law is constitutional and valid as a police regulation to preserve public morals. The Federal Court decision upholds legislature action as within state power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Book, Ark
Trieher
Inne Federal Court
Fighting the Black Hand in Europe and Anupriva
Police forces across Europe and Anupriva unite to curb the crimes of the Mafia and Black Hand networks. Officials vow coordinated action to stamp out these criminal societies and protect communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polics
Europe
Anupriva
Harvard Beaten By The Hockey Club Of New York In Penn Match
The Hockey Club of New York defeated Harvard at pole by a score of three to two. Manager McCloskes of the St. Louis Nationals says Uinthy will not let go of Pitcher Karger for any consideration. There will be Tegistal only both of the big leagues before next season which will prohibit owners of eluba from donating their share of the receipts to the players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regan Ney
Pennsylvania
Hockey Club
New York
Harvard
McCloskes
St. Louis Nationals
Uinthy
Karger
Thera
Eluba
Peruna claims and turpentine substitute notes
Miss Annie Catron of 927 Main St Cincinnati writes praising Peruna for cure of long standing catarrh and headaches. Trade Register discusses turpentine substitutes, their volatility, and issues with wood turpentine having odor due to formaldehyde. cautions painters on use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Catron
Main St
Cincinnati
Ohio
Hai
United States
Property and the fragile wings of wealth
A short reflection on property as a social force. Wealth can attract friends or draw danger, suggesting riches both attract support and invite risk. The note cites Tom Lowell's address on Democracy as context for how property shapes public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Lowell
Costs of Office and Mayoral Expenses Exposed
A Midlands town chief magistrate, newly elected, jokingly refuses a club subvention saying his outlay as mayor already surpasses funds. He shows a ledger titled Mayoralty Expenses, with items such as Dressault 20 dollars, illustrating the high cost of office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midlands
Reynolds
Postum Helps Couple Escape Coffee Ills
A husband and wife describe relying on coffee causing illness and weight loss. After trying Postum, the husband recovered and the wife also improved, noting headaches lessened and skin cleared. They urge others to switch to Postum and praise its benefits over coffee.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ing
RF. Hazzard
Dewoir
Labor
Cara
Supreme Centre
DR. Albert Hoffa
Mount Royal
Queenstaws
Maurine Ketten
Lever
Eveniing World
Count Daniel- Tane-Printe de Sagan
Gount Boni
Strentzen
New Orleans
Lynch
State
Allama
Caroline
South Carolina
Texas
Tran Railway
Admiral Brownson
Rosas
Act
Bureau of Navigation
Navy Department
Metcalf
Brownson
White House
Browngan
Admiral Brown
F. A. Heinzer
Samuel Fessenden
Harden
Hdurst
Hlm
Postun Co
Hatta Crook
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