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Newspaper
Cincinnati American
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1913
Page
8
The report states Bolan was given a revenue job by Collector Thompson with a family-only temporary plan. It notes Democrats hope for federal patronage and a shift in policy requiring appointment of collectors from civil service. Bolan began duty yesterday morning at the Finchtown office.
Coroner's jury in Newport finds the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company and city officials negligent after Elizabeth Benke’s death last week at the Saratoga street crossing. jury urges immediate safety measures and devices at railroad crossings to protect citizens.
Knights of the Round Table attended the Newport Turners bazaar in strong numbers. Elleworth Regenstein delivered an address and a young men's class performed a gymnastic exhibition for charitable purposes.
Marriage licenses were issued in Newport to David Nuenschwander and Mae Remm of Bluffton Indiana Gus J. Sauer of Bellevue Kentucky and Wilhelmina Gulliver of Dayton Kentucky Chester Risner of Jackson Kentucky and Margaret Bruch of Newport Kentucky Albert Grause and Fern Decker both of Cincinnati.
The trial of Fred Sarbeck, set by Judge Yungblut of the Campbell Circuit Court for next Tuesday, will proceed with a 75 citizen jury drawn from Newport County. Sarbeck, a bartender at George Michelbach's saloon, Newport, allegedly shot and killed his employer's wife last March.
Jennie Hermes of Covington files in Kenton Circuit Court alleging marital misconduct and abandonment by James H Freremes after a April 1891 marriage. They have a 16 year old daughter Mildred. A restraining order blocks disposal of household goods. Also Sarah Dickey seeks divorce from James Dickey claiming cruelty and wage attachment against Ohio Scroll Co of $9 weekly.
Damages of 50600 each were dismissed yesterday in federal court at Ce ington as settled. Viola Lancaster and Ada May Fawbush sued the C No and T P railroad and Roberts Schafer Co of Chicago. Their husbands died October 29, 1912 when a tower collapsed on Ludlow railroad property while coal was being hauled.
The Laymen's League of Newport plans its first annual banquet Thursday evening at Odd Fellows temple. Covers for one hundred men will be arranged and toasts and speeches will enliven the courses. Reception committee includes J Follette, A Hughes, A Eimer, W F McClure, H Oakus, W H Elliott, Higein, J M Ensweiler, B B Shiffer, R Kuhnheim, H J Weigele, M B Toll, B Gerhardt.
A delegation of suffragettes worked late in Clerk Dillon's office copying the two day register of women voters in Carvington. The total for the period is 2434 and they plan to resume early. Leaders aim to persuade a favorable vote on the high school bond issue and for the school board race.
The industrial school of St. Pauls Episcopal Church Newport will open Saturday October 25 at 2 o clock at the parish house York and Court place. Classes will cover sewing and exocket work presided by Miss Clementine Krinn Miss Anna Thompson Miss Alice Dalton Miss A Mo Larkin Miss Helen Downs Miss Hanan Pureer Miss Bessie Thompson Miss Clara Krinn and Miss Pannie Thornton.
Twenty five employes of the Dean Manufacturing Company Newport secured attachments yesterday in Squire Hutchinsons Court for wages alleged to be due them. The plant has been closed since the molders strike and the men claim they have been unable to secure back pay coming to them.
Covington attorney Orie Ware was elected grand master of Kentucky Masons at the annual Louisville meeting. He has served as deputy grandmaster and grand judge this past year, succeeding Joseph H. Ewart of Paris. The grand council also elected Covington’s Ben Frazer as deputy grand master.
The Cleveland Memorial Tower in Princeton honors Grover Cleveland. The presentation and dedication at Princeton Graduate School occurred today. Richard V. Lindabury, corporation lawyer for New Jersey and U S Steel counsel, presented the tower and heads the fundraising commission.
A building permit was issued to William Riedlin Jr of Covington for a Bavarian Brewing Company addition costing $12,000. The concrete and steel stock house and cold storage will be fire-proof and front Short Main Street, extending to the main plant.
The Court of Appeals affirmed Squire Gleason's ruling in the Gleason Weber case. Weber was fined $10 for violating Clifton built environment codes and had tried to block a second fine with a writ of prohibition. The appellate court found the regulation proper and the magistrate's jurisdiction valid.
Fred Engbert, 24, formerly a night engineer on the C H D tracks, is held by Corryville police after a shed blew up from dynamite Monday night. He claimed to be a railroad detective and was using an assumed name. A suitcase of brass and tools found in a cornfield is linked to the shed, with Engbert admitting ownership but denying knowledge of who detonated the explosives.
Democrats announce rallies in six wards with speakers including John Rogers Charles Sawyer Chris Such and others plus pictures. Republican events list several ward clubs and speakers such as Fred Spiegel John Galvin Louis Pink Rauner Schoenle Wesselman Hathaway Spangenberg and Park Johnson among others.
Glenn Toothman admitted sending threatening letters to Dr. William Jordan Taylor to extort money last spring. He pleaded guilty before Judge Hollister but avoided a jail sentence by appealing for leniency to remain with his wife and newborn. Dr. Taylor urged mercy in court.
A garbled list shows numerous marriage license pairs with names and street addresses across multiple cities. Entries include ages and locations such as 720 West Pitts, 738 Contes stress, 381 Toba street, and 49 445 East Firth Street, indicating a local records compilation of couples and their residences.
E K Wooten a merchant of Greenville Dark County fled a bankruptcy petition in Federal Court Wednesday morning.
Joseph F. Peacock visited Cincinnati to offer W A Julian, president of the Chicago Reduction Company, a price around 135000 for the plant. Julian refused and would not consider any figure but the company's own valuation as three appraisers set a price Chicago officials deemed too high.
Under the will of Charlies Van Vinanderen late of West Covington his estate consisting of money is bequeathed to Mrs Shipman of the same place. No provision is made for his family from whom he was estranged but the rest is left to Mrs Shipman for care during his illness. Joseph Moser is named executor.
Rev. Father Wilkens of Decatur Indiana died suddenly while visiting Covington for Monsignor M A Cincinnati golden jubilee services. He was taken home to Decatur yesterday accompanied by B X Ehringer a local banker. He died with pneumonia.
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