Ladies' Club Tea Event Noted by Hardy Newton
Guests will honor refined hospitality as Hardy Newton selects refreshments for the Ladies' Club Tea, showcasing tasteful choices and social polish.
06 Jun 1914
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bryan Daily Eagle And Pilot
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1914
Page
1
Guests will honor refined hospitality as Hardy Newton selects refreshments for the Ladies' Club Tea, showcasing tasteful choices and social polish.
Denver June 6 Henry Wise a Texas oil man died here recently leaving $4000 hidden in an artificial log. The money was in certificates of deposit in Sherman Texas banks.
London bankers Milne Ceesifell and Company suspended today as Arthur Geentell’s campaign to control the Grand Trunk Railway unfolds. The firm, with near two million dollars in capital, faced a dramatic business downfall amid frenzied finance and a failed petroleum company purchase in California.
A chaotic incident in Hoetang left a man killed a soldier and his wife, wounded their daughter, and injured others as the mob tried to capture him. Police and bystanders reports describe a barricaded scene at a church altar where several were killed or wounded.
The Queen hosts a midnight show featuring the Double Masterpiece with admission priced at 10 cents. Patrons are urged to attend as the performance promises novelty and local entertainment value.
A Black man accused of fatally wounding white planter Joe Jehan was seized by officers last night and transferred to a mob. The incident follows growing violence in Navasota as tensions flare between Black and white residents.
General Carranza signals slow progress in mediation efforts as negotiators press for concrete terms. Uproar over delays prompts hopes for a clearer framework and potential resumption of talks with rival factions.
June reports from Niagara Falls note American and Mexican mediators refining the plan for constitutionalist representation while awaiting General Carranza's formal response. Delegates on the American side studied data and possible provisional government proposals as Europe's stance remained uncertain and mediation prospects framed by the border crisis.
In Atlanta on June 6, Judge Juden Hitt sustained the defense demurrer to the motion for a new trial in the case of Lew M. Prank charged with killing factory girl Mary Phegan. The trial centered on the murder verdict and potential death sentence, with arguments from both sides regarding the earlier ruling and admissibility of evidence.
Mie Anmosta and Prem Washington report a June parliamentary maneuver blanks the path for a tolls resolution that could force Democratic leaders to accept an amendment reaffirming U S sovereignty over the canal. The measure appears to risk votes that could jeopardize the administration agenda before the bill's fate is decided.
The nine printing and stationery firms settled an antitrust action today with a nominal payment. The court issued a restrained injunction covering future operations while denying substantial damages.
A cyclone last night in Sanborn Pa caused two deaths and injuries. Property loss is estimated at $150,000 with extensive damage across several homes and farms. Fire and local authorities report ongoing rescue and assessment efforts.
The Senate Interstate Commerce Committee voted a report on a trade commission bill that could limit the administration program. Chairman Newlands said supplemental legislation might be considered later.
An elderly former railroad brakeman in Denver, once earning a Katy salary, reportedly starved himself to death while suffering from stomach trouble. The man, known by various references, had prior income and faced decline after working in Oklahoma, with details of his hardship and circumstances summarized from fragmented notes.
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