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Newspaper
Cincinnati American
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1914
Page
2
The American taunts the monopoly and outlines its victory in Cincinnati. It notes cutting price to one cent and building its own news service to compete with the three cent monopoly papers. The piece emphasizes reader benefit and advertiser value as The American expands in Cincinnati.
Rebels killed and hundreds captured or executed after a federal defeat near the river. Villa forces push toward Torreon as refugees, women, and noncombatants endure cold, sickness, and hunger in Presidio shelters.
Patrick Toga, identified as a young gem thief, sobs in a Central Station cell after arrest for smashing jeweler Benjamin Grephwald’s window on Race and Opera streets and stealing diamonds worth 10 000. Police say he also admitted robbing Kaelin Jewelry on Nine Street for 1 200 last November.
Denver report quotes the San Francisco scare impersonator saying he has netted $65,000 from easy marks in the past year and spent it all. He claims no theft, says funds were given or borrowed and boasts of dining with stage stars. He mentions an engagement with Mary Garden in London next year but laments its likely loss.
A negro porter Daniel Alexander is taken to City Hospital after an incident at 46 Taycote avenue, claimed demented. Reports describe deserters freezing and a question of food, while General Mercado discusses Villa's breakthrough at Federal outposts and a paymaster shot between here and Marfa by a U S soldier. officer likely to die.
Brief official reports from Washington state Villa has seized Ojinaga in Northern Mexico and will be the key figure Huerta and the United States must reckon with after recent revolutionary gains. Major McNamee at Presidio reports Federal garrison detachments crossing into Mexico and losing contact with the situation.
Mexico City reports General Lauro De Villar’s train is detained at Heperanaa as rebels block the line en route to the capital. He traveled due to his wife’s illness. Senora De Villar died tonight in the city.
The commission concludes it is reasonably probable that Harry K. Thaw’s liberty under his bond would not be dangerous to the public. It weighs his mental condition and past conduct as factors and reviews circumstances surrounding the homicide on June 25, 1904 without overemphasizing disputed expert opinions.
New York state will pursue re arrest of Harry K Thaw if he leaves New Hampshire after bail. Attorney General Thomas Carmody urged that extradition legalities remain unsettled and noted New York did not agree to the federal decision allowing bail. Governor Glynn said he will abide by Carmody's course.
Special to Thee Amortena. Vincent Astor states his ties to labor groups show opposition to socialist policies. He argues industrial progress can be corrected within the current government framework and that working conditions have often improved rather than worsened. He cites labor leaders who reject socialist tenets.
Special to The Atnegians reports a revival led by Secretary Bryhn and his wife. Police initially refused admission to Bryan and companions, then admitted them through the stage entrance. They stood with the choir as hymn books were used, while Sunday urged converts to follow the sawdust trail.
Police trace yesterday’s phone call to John Seifert a saloon keeper on Bank street and Winchell avenue after he learned his saloon was robbed. Three hundred cigars and six quarts of whisky were stolen and the caller refused to give a name or address.
Special to the Amerites reports Decatur Ti January 11. Reason Trigg, 72, confesses to a brother of a man lynched 27 years ago and admits being part of the mob that killed Henry Wildman in Monticello on October 12, 1886. Trigg is the first member of the mob now apprehended.
The Segnature tribunal reportedly rejects Duchess de Talleyrand-Perigord Anna Gould plea again, annulling her marriage to Comte Boni de Castellane. No final settlement of the code for a year as Pope Pius prepares to sanction the Segnature findings and the suit returns to the Tribunal of the Rota.
President Wilson returned to Washington by private rail car after a brief visit, escorted by Myre Wil som and family. A pilot train preceded the presidential special while railroad staff cleared main lines and arranged signals to ensure safe passage.
Thieves smashed the front door of Pete Paseira's cigar store at 622 Elm Street and stole cigarettes valued at 40 dollars. Police believe the robbery was committed by minors.
James W. Osbourne argues that admitting Harry Thaw to bail transfers control to the bondsman who could surrender him to federal authorities. He warns a fugitive Thaw could flee to Europe, forcing a writ of habeas corpus to supersede state custody, challenging New York’s authority.
Pittsburg January 11 1908 or 11 The New Hampshire commission found Harry K Thaw is no public menace Roger O Mara Thaws representative here welcomed the report calling it just and the only possible conclusion given the case history
Special to The American reports Harry Thaw declined to discuss his movements if released tomorrow. At the Eagle Hotel in Concord a spokesman said Thaw would not make any remarks when contacted by telephone.
A semi conscious man was found yesterday in front of 1748 Reading road in possession of a typographical union card bearing the name Frank M. Hall. He was taken to the City Sac in a private ambulance where his condition improved but remained serious at a late hour.
Fire broke out last night at the Bronner Cleaning Company at 1216 Race Street. Flames shot from the top as residents phoned the fire tower. Engine 45 and Engine 63 responded and extinguished the blaze with only minor loss.
The car of Joseph Benning at 124 East Third Street was set alight near Cormany and Hopple streets last night and sustained light damage.
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