Dispensary Funds Notice To Depositories In South Carolina
Governor warns banks holding state dispensary funds not to pay out without collateral and signed checks by the commission chair and State Treasurer. Dozens of banks are named with injunctions from Judge Pritchard and federal court orders restricting disbursements to authorized payees only. The notice demands checks payable to the State of South Carolina and enforced collection of owed amounts on stock purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pritchard
Big Court
Central National Bank
Spartanburg
8. C
Federal Court
Ansel Alec
South Carolina
Apy Cmitt
Taft Endorsements Dividing Omaha Convention
A labor leader condemns Taft endorsements by the Republican State Convention in Omaha Nebraska. Tony Donohue a second district delegate protests the Taft support and vows labor opposition if Taft is nominated. Miss May Harris Armor of Pennsylvania seeks fame as a delegate to Denver and derides the idea of Hayes leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Taft
Tony' Donohue
Labor of
Taf
Uek- Pr
May Harris
Geol'ate
Pennsylvania
Denver
Smptom
James M. Gulfer
Hayes
United States
Victims of Panic List Eighteen Die By Own Hand
A New York panic toll rises to nineteen with the death of John G. Jenkin Sr. Most victims died by self inflicted acts or related distress. The list names financiers, bankers, a professor, a broker, an actress, and others, with dates from November 1907 to March 12, 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John G. Jenkin
New York
Nathan Westheimer
Charles T. Barney
L. N. Underwood
Columbia
Howard Maxwell
Valentine Haydahl
Knickerbocker Trust Company
George Frutman
Clara Bloodgood
Worth Wallace
Ernest Senta
Subway
Archibald Mitchell
Charles Wadeworth Whitney
Vanderbilt
E. C. Brooks
Produce Exchange
Eugene W. Guddon
Fuller Express Company
Harry Rosenburg
John G. Jenking, Sr
Testimony Giver Out on Arthur Dispensary Commission
Chairman W J Murray released testimony from an inquiry into B F Arthur an Arthur appointee as receiver by Judge Pritchard The record covers March and April vouchers and mileage claims from Union to Columbia and Richmond VA, with doubts about days charged and per diem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Murray
Dispensary Commission
B. F. Arthur
Pritchard
Ansel
Laken
Acton
Nela
Arthur
Richmond
Rchmond
Union
Columbia
Talks to women at White House on motherhood as national asset
President Roosevelt opened the first international congress on the Welfare of the Child at the White House with a strong defense of mothers. He ranked motherhood above veterans, urged self denial for child rearing, and condemned men who mistreat women while praising virtuous wives and mothers. He called for better school training, playgrounds, and civic action to ensure moral, mental, and physical growth of children. He urged states to curb child labor and promote citizenry through family-focused policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
States
Roosevelt
Reariaz
Cy Jes
Col Liabor
Metropolitan Methanist Episcopal Church
John Marshall Place
C Street
Elmer E. Hrows
United States
Debate Over Canal Cement Transport Mixes Politics and Trade
The Senate debated Senator Frye's joint resolution to require American ships for transporting cement for the Panama Canal. Frye argues five million barrels of cement justify American-ship transport despite higher costs, citing ample American tonnage. An amendment to limit the restriction to U S ports passed, but broader coastal extensions failed. Critics warn of monopolies and mandatory bidding clarity. Tillman ties cement costs to campaign funds and farming interests. The measure was laid aside for later consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frye
Pannoma Canal
Senate
Foster
Louisiana
United States
Fulton
Oregon
Bacon
Georgia
Pacific
Atlantiic
Lodge
Culberson
Mr. Tilman
Mr. Tillman
Lynching of Four Negroes After Warehouse Fires
A mob of 80 in Vancleave Mississippi hanged Dave Poe Tom Ranstop and two Tenkins brothers after seizing them from Deputy Sheriff Evans. The men confessed their guilt as incendiary warehouse fires caused losses of foodstuffs. Bodies found next morning. community anger cited as motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Poe
Tom Ranstop
Tenkins Brothers
Vancleave
Mass
Sherif Evans
Jackson County
Bryan Favored to Win Over Any Republican Nominee
Washington correspondent Ralph Smith reports that many seasoned politicians believe William Jennings Bryan will win the next presidency over any Republican nominee. Editorials in The New York Sun and Washington observers note mood shifts, with Democrats seen gaining ground and New York possibly voting for Bryan or Hearst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Smith
Washington
The
Atlanta Journal
New York Sun
William Howard Taft
Chicago
Wiliam J. Bryan
William R. Hearst
Denver
New York State
Republican Party
Sun
Ltter
Bonnevelt
Taft
Hearst
Bryan
New York
Roosevelt
the Sun
Georgia
East
Middle West
Sone
Two Women Die in Boston School Killing Suicide
Ruth Chamberlin Weed of Philadelphia fatally shot Elizabeth Bailey Hardee of Savannah then killed herself at Laurens School for Girls in the Fenway district. Both women, about 32, had opened a boarding school and endured overwork and melancholia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Chamberlin Weed
Philadelphia
Elizabeth Bailey Hardee
Gwinneth Street
Savannah
Georgia
Laurens School For
Fenway District
Page
Laurens School
Miss Hardee
Miss Weed
Wellesley College
Wellesley
Vermont
Audubon Road
West Newton
Fire in Maryville Chinatown Kills Six Chinese
A blaze at 1sl and Oak streets in Maryville California Thursday killed six Chinese residents and badly injured two others while destroying a building. Authorities believe an incendiary was responsible for the fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinatown
Oak Streets
Maryville
Cal
Fatal Mine Fire Damp Traps Miners in Dartmound Prussia
An explosion of fire damp at the Lukas mine in Dartmound Prussia killed several miners and left thirty entombed. Comrades worked for hours to rescue them, amid persistent efforts to determine political alignments between Bryan Hearst Roosevelt and Taft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dartmound
Prussia
Lukas
Double tragedy shocks Marion cotton mill village
Luther Howitt, a mill employee, shot Arthur Stephens at close range then killed himself near Marion. Stephens was wounded and transported toward Florence for possible X ray guided extraction. The tragedy followed tensions from a party when Stephens allegedly walked home with a young woman Hewitt admired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News and Courier
Marlon
Luther Howitt
Arthur Stephens
bin Red
Stephens
Hewitt
Z G. Smith
Florence
Wilmington
Jones
Smith
Mill
W. D. Hewitt
J. B. Stephens
Marion County
Mills Shut Down Across New England Factories
Thousands of workers across New England faced short time work as mills and factories reduced hours or paused production amid a long downturn. Plants in Fall River, Fisherville, Brunswick, Putnam and Whitinsville scaled schedules, with hundreds of workers affected. several mills also resumed partial operations while others shortened weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Hargraves Parker Mille
Fall River
Fisher Manufacturing Company
Fisherville
Mass
Gabot
Brunswick
B. B
KR. Knight
Putnam Manufacturing Company
Nightingale and Powhattan Mills
Putnam
Naymbeag
Salem
Also Mentioned on This Page
Banks
National Loan and Exchange Bank
Palmetto National Bank
the State Bank
Bank of Charleston
Charleston
People's Loan and Exchange Bank
Laurens
S. C
National Exchange Bank
Bank of Aiken
Aiken
Commercial Bank
Camden
People’s Savings Bank
Abbeville
Bank of Dillon
Dillon, S.C
Enterprise Bank
Charleston, E
Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank
Gaffney
Farmers and Merchants Bank
Anderson
Greenville Savings Trust Company
Greenville
Lexington Savings Bank
Lexington
S.C
Peoples National Bank
Charles
Peoples Bank
Norwood National Bank
Greensille
5. C
Bank of Camden
Merchants and Farmers Bank
First National Bank
Charman Murray
Preme
ROM
Tillman
Republi
Cer
Young Lady
Boston
John 4
Mapp
James McDonald
Donary
Tatt
Marion
Lnto