23 Jul 1912
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1912
Page
1
New York reporters detail Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty’s refusal to name Rosenthal’s killers and his claim that evidence points to a police gambling tie. DA Whitman considers private funding from Schief felin and other wealthy backers to finance a Burns inquiry. Mayor Gaynor’s stance and city funding fate unclear as probes linger.
Springfield officials report Governor Deneen declares Taft the regular Republican nominee and will support his candidacy. Progressives announce plans for a third party state ticket, while Roosevelt operatives anticipate a national independent bid. Dixon forecasts a broad third party effort across states.
The Stanley steel committee issued radical Sherman act reforms giving individuals standing to sue for injunctions, allowing intervention in government suits, shifting proof of reasonableness to the defendant, and defining unreasonable restraints of trade. The plan, backed by Woodrow Wilson, highlights three key sections including broad remedies for business injury.
TOKYO July 28 royal physicians report the emperor slightly stronger after a day of anxiety. Temperature 102.4 yet progress visible as he sleeps well and appetite returns though delirium has vanished and the mind grows clearer. officials urge patience for a full week to assess improvement.
Ex Senator William Flinn travels to Sagamore Hill to defend a plan to keep control of the Pennsylvania Republican machine and secure thirty electors for a third party. Colonel Roosevelt signals no dictation while discussions hint at an independent ticket if needed.
In West Pittsburg a scene of chaos broke out after guests at Round Top danced into the night. A skunk appeared, causing many to flee and discard their coats and vehicles, with a $25 bounty offered for each skunk killed. The incident disrupted the social set gathered at the lumber king James R. Smith’s estate.
Oyster Bay July 2 Colonel Roosevelt said Governor Deneen of Illinois backing Taft was unsurprising. He declined further comment and added only that he thought so.
In Cook County criminal court the Hartzell trial opens over a gold amulet stolen from the Haskell museum at the University of Chicago. Dust in the courtroom bears Hartzell’s fingerprints, the state says matching the imprints. Egyptology professors are scheduled to testify on the amulet’s antiquity and value.
The St. Louis of the American line reached Plymouth after crossing the ocean at an average of fifteen knots with an inexperienced scratch crew of black sailors in the stone hold. Most had never sailed before and suffered seasickness most of the voyage. The crew, including stewards and deckhands, shoveled coal and helped the vessel manage a marginally decent pace.
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