British election results show Unionists lead
London January 18 reports final tally by party with Unionists 21 seats Liberals 19 Laborites 3 Nationalists 1 Unionist gains 12 Liberal gains 1. Results continue on page 2.
19 Jan 1910
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1910
Page
1
London January 18 reports final tally by party with Unionists 21 seats Liberals 19 Laborites 3 Nationalists 1 Unionist gains 12 Liberal gains 1. Results continue on page 2.
Columbus dispatch reports the Beatty probe team plans to include the Adjutant General's Office in its investigations into state transportation practices and past procurement. J B Tanner of Cleveland, under Governor Harmon, raised suspicions about transportation charges tied to the National Guard, with two laws constraining public printing supplies under review. The committee, meeting with the attorney general, considers legal questions and expects McKean to push for scrutiny of the state board of agriculture.
The Ohio cold storage committee delays start awaiting Governor Harmon’s return from Washington. The panel met with the attorney general, will not probe costs of goods, and plans a $5000 appropriation. It urges anonymous tips to be signed and aims voluntary testimony to avoid court clashes.
Two regulations concerning the food price probe were introduced in the house this morning and will be up for adoption tomorrow. The measures were offered by a representative and are continued on the next page.
Louis Paulhan in a Farman biplane flew from Aviation Field to Lucky Baldwin's ranch covering about forty seven and a half miles in a little over an hour. He rode back against a headwind finishing at the field amid a joyous mob.
President Thomas L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers clamps down on opposing delegates at Indianapolis session. Hayes and Green clash over seating and salaries, while smoking policy prompts jokes. Leaders anticipate continued controversy, with wage talks and Toledo conference looming.
Washington dispatch details a heated Republican caucus fight to replace Democratic selections James and Rainey on the Ballinger Pinchot investigating committee. Insurgent Republicans split on whether to attend and whom to name, with Taft urged for a nonpartisan panel. The issue follows a charged House session and def Deficiency appropriation debate.
Police Magistrate Christian Saam in Pittsburg condemns “death by own action” cases. He warns that prisoners who attempt suicide and fail will be charged with disorderly conduct and fined to the limit. A young girl who ingested carbojic acid recovered after the ruling.
Rev J H McIlvaine challenged church care for aging clergy at a Pittsburgh gathering. He cited resignations and salary increases, noting many communicants give only nine to ten cents yearly. He welcomed business leaders joining church support.
New York January 18 More trouble in the federal building era. A young customs clerk Joseph P McGrath is charged with defrauding the government of 450 by lowering car value from 1850 to 850. Duty 45 percent ad valorem. Arraigned and held on bail of 1000 for Tuesday examination.
Joseph Cossett, 70, of Millersport Ohio, is under arrest on uxorcide charges. He issued a statement denying the accusation, saying his wife died from injuries after a fall. The village is twenty five miles southwest of Gallipolis, Ohio.
Washington January 18 Governor Hughes of New York says he has no plan to run for a third term and that his declination has no political significance. The Associated Press report notes no buzz of a 1912 presidential campaign.
Mrs. Anna Bryce, niece of James Bryce, the British ambassador, travels in America. An ardent suffragist described as a handsome Irish woman of vivid type, she shows energy and pride in her distinguished ancestry during her stay.
In Muncie Indiana on January 18 the Topp and Moore butcher shop on South Walnut street failed due to higher living costs and reduced meat purchases. The owners hope to reorganize finances and resume business within days.
Harry Rife, 35, was hanged by electric chair in Columbus for killing his former sweetheart Mrs. Lida Gilmore Griswold, Eaton librarian, on July 8, 1909. He declared he was prepared to die and blamed Griswold for the breakup as he faced the manila handle of the law.
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