Military Dictatorship Planned by Nicholas Big Strike Ordered
A mutinous move in Cronsstadt sees rebels court-martialed and executed. The czar refuses to allow deeper bureaucratic reform into his cabinet as tensions erupt over governance and a large-scale strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas
Stolypin
Count Heyden
Nicholas Looff
Alexander Dudikoff
Kent
Paul Vinogradoff
Cheatham condemned by committee over secretary fraud
The investigating committee censured Richard Cheatham for acts used under the name of secretary in private transactions, condemning his conduct and finding no justification. A. A. Fairchild was also found to share in the same disreputable actions. The report to President Jordan was filed after executive session, with no resignation tendered by Cheatham. Jordan departed for a short vacation, with return expected in about ten days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Cheatham
Thursda
Association
The
Cotton Association
Harvie Jordan
Oon
National Committee
Cheatham
Cotton Exchange
O'Grady
Lee
A. A. Fairchild
Smith
Ieee Neon
Col K
Johnson
Secret Seymour
Ranmittes
Mutinous Sailors Strike Across Europe Reported
Ominous dispatches from London and St. Petersburg detail mutinies and mass casualties. A Baltic mutiny near Cronstadt leads to executions, chaos, and women joining the revolt. The ship Asta pursues Helsingfors while authorities push hardline measures and a potential military dictatorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helsingfors
St. Petersburg
Asta
Bireleff
Rome
Anta
Actions of Cheatham Condemned by Committee of Five
A historical committee report condemns actions by Cheatham and associates for dealing in cotton futures. It cites improper use of the secretary title on checks and condemns Michael O Grady P A Lee and A A Fairchild for tieing income to futures. The finding of the committee of investigation targets officers and employees violating public policy and stock interests in futures dealings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheatham
Michael O’grady
P. A. Lee
A. A. Fairchild
Committee OF Investigation
Editor warns: failure to retire Cheatham and Jordan a grave mistake
The Georgian reports editor James J. Lea's special on President Harvie Jordan of the Southern Cotton Association. Lea argues Jordan's leadership harmed the group, cites ties to a bucket shop, and urges retirement to restore trust amid accusations of bucket shopping and mismanagement. He condemns Jordan’s conduct and calls for resignation to preserve Southern gentility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheatham
Jordan
Lea
Trade Index
New Orleans
Harvie Jordan
Southern Cotton Association
New York
Atlanta
Piedmont Brokerage Company
James J. Lea
Ith
Hinens
Former mayor gets 12 years for taking cash
Paterson New Jersey August 3 William H Belcher former mayor of Paterson pled non vult to six indictments charging embezzlement and was today sentenced on each count to two years in Trenton penitentiary at hard labor. The total sentence is twelve years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paterson
N. J
William H. Belcher
Court of Special Sessions
Trenton
Jungle Prober Honored by Teddy in Chicago
The piece notes a JungLe prober honored by Theodore Roosevelt in Chicago, designated acting secretary for the department of commerce and labor, with a $400,000 in state depositories and support from President Jordan and Secretary Cheat ham for cotton interests in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy
Srcreatindes Tarateec Ee Ve
Bim B. Reynolds & Mah Eaeing House
Chicago
Department Commerce
Labor
Charleston Hangings Highlight Bigamist Murder Case
William A. Marcus was hanged in Charleston jail yard for murdering his bigamist wife on Sullivan's Island. The brutal stabbing with an ice pick left five Cincinnati children and a deserted widow, Liszie Marcus, facing hardship as she sought funds to reach Charleston. Her plea for a two day respite to bid him farewell was denied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
8. C
William A. Marcia
Sullivans Island
Charleston County
Marcus
Cincinnati
Incinnati
Ohio
Mia
Liszie Marcus
Harriet
Sixth Streets
Marcus A Sen
Rome Prele
Columbia
William Marcus
Heyward
Rnor
City Meat Inspection Meet Considers Sanitation Ordinance
A Friday afternoon committee session will discuss new meat sanitation ordinances after an impromptu inspection of local slaughterhouses including Bettis, Miller Union, Wolfaheimer’s, Sawtell Packing House, and others found unsanitary. Chairman Walter A. Sime and Inspector Wasser led the probe, noting drainage, cleanliness, and storage issues. Bettis’ place was closed pending further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apecial
Chicago
Walter A. T. H. Sime
J. H. McEachern
Jentzen
Jentzen, Meat Ine
A. Waser
R. Jolly
Quick McDaniel
Wolfaheimer
Feynodotesetay
Sawtell Packing House
Lake the
Woltsheimer
Sintell
Miller Union Paci House
Taylor
Wasser
Bettis
Bettie
Spector Wasser
Jensen
Priday
Atlanta
B. B. Watking
Larke
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peterhof
Cronstadt
Czar
Inet
Committee
Anderson
SION
J. Randolph Anderson
Jed
A A. Pairchild
Atem
Have
London
Ta News
Stig
Stockholm
Seaborg
Emee
Helsingfore
Moscow
Warsaw
Rembertorfs
Leoeed
Petersburg
Develo Iri
T Is
Pridon
Bechenacheff
Toroschinsky
Alexandre
Alexandroff
Tyrotchinsky
Committee OF Five
Feac
Bers
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
T Southern Cotton Association
H.g,ter
Joe Hoadley
Jordan Himeeit
Banda
Rosa
Power of the Tenement
Pate Ovens
W. A. Taylor
C.R. Jolly
Bettis’ Plage
Consid
Ordi
Nances
James L. Mayeon
Bea