Death removes British tariff reformer Joseph Chamberlain
London reports the death of Joseph Chamberlain at 78 from heart disease. He had been a dominant figure in British tariffs and imperial policy, with Austen Chamberlain and Mary Endicott among the immediate family at his side. Funeral planned in Messiah Unitarian Church, Birmingham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commercial Tribune
London
Joseph Chamberlain
Mrs.Chamberlain
Austen Chamberlain
Mr. Chamberlain
Birmingham
Great Britain
W. C. Endicott
Massachusetts
Cleveland
House ‘ 2’ Commons
University College, London
England
Commons
Ireland
Chamberlain
United States
Joint High Commission
United States Senate
Mary Endicott
Williamc., Endicott
Compromise Reaches Ohio Mine Strike After Standoff
Ohio miners and operators sign a two year wage pact ending a three month strike in the Pomeroy Jackson Hocking and part of Crookville districts. Rate set at 47 cents a ton for machine mined coal and 67.6 cents for pick mined coal. About 15 000 miners return to work though Eastern districts remain unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomeroy, Jackson, Hocking
Crookville
Ohio Miners Union
Ohio
Onight
Cambridge
Goshen
Bergholz
John Moore
George W. Savage
Lee Hall
Ohio Mineworkers
Sand Snyder
Hockingais
Fighter Stabbed After Latonia Race Fight at Gibson Hotel
James H. Baker a race horse trainer stabbed Daniel Scott owner of a racing stable three times in the Gibson Hotel lobby after a Latonia track confrontation. Scott in serious condition believed to have lung injury. Baker held without bond at Central Police Station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latonia
Daniel Scott
James H. Baker
Baker
Scott
Gibson Hotel
Lieuten. Wolsefelt
Williams Denied as Albania Critic by State Department
Secretary Bryan stated minister George Fred. Williams at Athens acted only on his own authority when commenting on Albania while his report to Washington had not arrived. President Wilson reportedly urged quick disclosure to inform powers of noninstructional remarks tied to the Prince of Wied crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commercial Tribune
Washington
Albania
George Fred. Williams
United States
Greece
State Department
Bryan
Balkans
Department of State
Athens
Secretary of State
Williams
Epirus
Department
Wilson
Prince of Wied
Three States Contribute Half of Income Tax Revenue
Washington dispatch details the first income tax collections under McAdoo. Ohio contributed 3,295,538.50 with 2,401,030.37 from corporations and 894,508.13 from individuals. New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois paid over half of 71,386,146 total, with New York state reporting 12,523,247.03 individuals and 9,766,248.67 corporations. Pennsylvania 3,176,095.38 individuals and 6,096,305.28 corporations. Illinois 2,076,171.11 individuals and 4,293,649.68 corporations. The Second New York Internal Revenue District led in combined taxes with 13,839,098.43 and 7,950,070.23 in individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Ohio
State of
National Treasury
New York State
Empire State
United States
Kentucky
Indiana
Westia
Lightning strike injures several in Arkansas store refuge
A severe storm forced shoppers to take shelter in a Bismarck store where Anthony 70, Jamesnders 17, and Pink Allen 18 were struck by lightning. Four others were injured but are expected to recover. the incident occurred last night and was reported by The Commercial Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
Ark
Anthony
Jamesnders
Allen
Mercial Tribune
Salvatore
Denison Japanese legal adviser dead in Washington
Henry Willard Denison, legal adviser to Japan’s Foreign Affairs Ministry since 1880, died in St Luke's Hospital after paralysis struck him a week earlier. Born in 1846, he served as vice consul at Yokohama and helped negotiate Japan’s diplomacy, including the 1905 Portsmouth treaty and the Hague peace conference. He received multiple decorations from Japan and married Helen Cross in 1873.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commercial Tribune
Tokyo
Henry Willard Denison
Department of Foreign Affairs
St. Luke’s American Hospital
Denison
Portsmouth
N. H
Japan
Hague
Helen Wilder Cross
New York
Women urged to wash hands before cooking in home economy talk
Cleveland July 3. Dr Langworthy a government food expert warned that dirty hands spread disease and urged women to avoid preparing food with dirty hands and to banish the family cat from the kitchen during the Home Economics Association convention closing session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Langworthy
The
Home Economics Association
Lifer Leonard Miller Pardoned on Independence Day
Governor Cox granted a holiday pardon to Leonard Miller serving a life term for killing a village marshal in Seneca County in 1896. The decision was issued this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Commercial Tribune
Columbus
Leonard Miller
Seneca County
Cox
Angle Arrested Again in Ballou Murder Mystery
Stamford July 3 Mrs Helen M Angle remains in custody without bail as coroner investigates Waldr Ballou death. Blood residue on stairs and in Angles rooms noted with footprints and stains while tests continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angle
Ballou
The
Commercial Tribune
Stamford
Conn
Sita
Helen M. Angle
John J. Phelan
Waldd R. Ballou
Leonora R. Blondel
Chief of Police
Timony
Weaver
Gifford Case Goes to Jury in Clute Murder Charge
Albany July 3 Malcolm Gifford Jr charged with murder of Frank J Clute was given to the jury shortly after 6 pm tonight in the special to The Commercial Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commercial Tribune
Albany
N. Y
Malcolm Gifford, Jr
Frank J. Clute
Slayer of Miss Singer
Governor Dunne commuted the life sentence of actress Lillian B Conway and her husband Newton Conway for the murder of Miss Sophian Singer of Baltimore. The clemency comes on a State Board of Pardons recommendation and sets the new term to expire July 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commercial Tribune
Springfield
Dunne
State Board of Pardons
Lillian B. Conway
Newton Conway
Sophian Singer
Balthmore
Chicago
Roosevelt Quits Editorial Post at The Outlook
Theodore Roosevelt resigns from The Outlook editorial staff effective immediately after serving as contributing editor since March 1909 following his departure from the White House. Lawrence Abbott of the magazine notes no disruption in relations between Roosevelt and management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Theodore Roosevelt
Outlook
White House
Lawrence Abbott
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ures
Statesman
Daugh
Ter
Gladstone
Liberal- Unionist Party
South Africa
Commercial Tribune Bureau
Harrison Building
Erators
Pomeroy
Jackson, Hock
Ing
Edwin Jones
Bond
Kitchen
Ictograph
Louise Bailey
Edwin Corman
Mommu Wm
D. Bailey
Bayan
Freeport, N. Y
Win Carman
Freeport Phy
Sician
Louise
Bailey
Ness
Mrs. Carthan
Mrs
Georg Golder
Dr. Carman
Strore
Golder
Mrs. Carman
Ing Glass
Mrs. Bailey
Ury McAdoo
Secon Entucky
West Virginia
Seevesee
DES
Viser
Mexico
Villa
Carranza
Huerta
Charles A. Douglas
Rafael Zubaran
Pris Cabrera
Caranza
General Carranza
Saltillo
United
Vera Cruz
Gifford
Teddy
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!