Loftus Sentenced to One Year in Columbus Penitentiary
Edward Loftus, convicted of double voting last November, will begin a one year term in the Columbus penitentiary today. He will serve from the county jail count, with attorney E. M. Ballard seeking an appeal. Deputy W Bowman to escort Loftus, also to transport Sol Allen for five years manslaughter and Lafayette Telford for one year assault to kill. James Eads, 21, pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sent to the Reformatory. he and his father faced murder charges for the Yeager case at the National Flag Company plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Loftus
Columbus
William Littleford
E. M. Ballard
Supreme Court
Loftus
William Bowman
Sol Allen
Lafayette Telford
James Eads
Otto Pfleger
Reformatory
John
Adam Yeager
National Flag Company
Wade and
Freeman
Fagin Case Now With the Court Deliberates
The libel trial of Theodore Zumstein and Harry Peet, charged by Vivian Fagin, nears a decision as Justice Smedes reviews weeks of testimony. Trosky testified denying accusations and claiming Fagin pressured him into politics. The hearing spans eight years of Fourth Ward politics with eighty witnesses, and a written ruling is promised for Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Smedes
Theodore Zumstein
Harry J. Peet
Vivian J. Fagin
United States
District of
Ohio
Fourth Ward
Grand Jury
Maher
Oppenheimer
Ramsey
Fagin
Smedes
Lehigh Valley Railroad Scenic Route to New York
An ad describes a double track scenic highway to New York via the Lehigh route joining Buffalo or Niagara Falls with Western lines. It lists contact at Lehigh Valley Railroad 369 Main Street Buffalo NY or 7 Fort Street Detroit MI.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Buffalo
Niagara Falls
Lehigh Valley Railroad
Main Street
N. Y
Fort Street
Detroit
Mich
Smoke Abatement Officials Plan Arrests After Meeting
A conference on smoke abatement chaired by Mayor Dempsey and including Secretary Landesco and Engineer Gass, with Hamilton County Smoke Abatement League members Worthington Schmidlapp Ault Lee and Sealey, agreed to compile a list of five or six recalcitrant offenders and make examples. An arrest will soon be made to test the smoke ordinance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dempsey
Landesco
Gass
William Worthington
J. G. Schmidlapp
L. A. Ault
Frank Lee
George Sealey
Hamilton County
Norwood Heights Protest Seeks Traction Promise Adherence
Residents of Norwood Heights protested Vine Norwood car routing on Harris avenue and demand the Traction Company follow its Norwood franchise. Dr Springer spoke for residents at the Norwood Council meeting and a committee with Mayor Jones will confer with Kesey Schoepf on the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwood Heights
Harris Avenue
Cypress Avenue
Norwood
Dr. Springer
Jones
Kesey Schoepf
Buffalo and Return $11.35 Via Erie Railroad
Erie Railroad announces round trip fare of 11 dollars and 35 cents for Buffalo travel. Tickets available at 416 Walnut Street with departure dates listed June 9 10 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Erie Railroad
Walnut Street
Vine St
Corner Arcade
Union Station
Joseph Biggs
Cincinnati
Ohio
Louisville
Kentucky
Walnut St
Schwartz fights playground rights on Evans Place lot
Albert Schwartz a city stenographer ordered children off a vacant Evans Place lot where they played for years. Police and a mounted officer backed his action claiming authority from Mayor Dempsey. Mrs Laws owner of the lot issued a written permit, but Schwartz continued to confiscate balls prompting legal action to seek Mayor Dempsey's ruling. Attorney Charles Phares was engaged to present the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schwartz
Albert Schwartz
Dempsey
Evans Place
Clifton
Charles Phares
Typhoid Warning Urged As Warm Weather Persists
Health Officer Allen cautioned that typhoid cases remain largely unchanged and urged constant vigilance. He warned that heat complicates cleanliness and advised thorough washing of all food especially fruit to prevent contamination. The piece notes physicians must report cases within twelve hours and owners must report if no physician is called.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Dr. Allen
Board of Health
Eimer & Amend Prescription Promises Rheumatism Cure
A vintage notice claims Prescription No. 2,851 by Eimer & Amend will not cure all complaints but will relieve rheumatism. The statement reflects early marketing claims for a remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eimer & Amend
Appellate Court Reverses Tennessee Tax Dispute
The United States Circuit Court of Appeals in session reversed a Tennessee federal court ruling, giving Nashville judgment against Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Co. for disputed taxes from 1897 to 1900 plus interest. The case centered on pole and wire property taxes, with several other decisions listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lurton, Richards and Severens
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Nashville
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Company
Tennessee Federal Court
Southern Railway Company
Hubbard Bros
Peter Anderson
R. Messinger
Moss National Bank
Arend Bros
Inman Bros
Dudley & Daniel Lumber Company
Illinois Central
John Coughlin
Memphis Telephone Company
American Banking and Trust Company
Gibson County
George Perry
Detroit
Albert E. Jacobs
Wellston
W. C. Crawford
Chicago
Joseph H. Cobb
Alpena
W. G. Hyde
Chillicothe
J. G. Tomlinson
Kentucky
Hauck Brewing seeks refund on sewer assessment
The Hauck Brewing Company asked the Board of Public Service for a refund of $218.39 on a sewer assessment. Mayor Dempsey Fire Chief Archibald Edmund Lunken Councilman James and council committee members will tour Lawnway Avenue North Fairmount to decide on vacating the section abutting Lunkenheimer Brass Works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hauck Brewing Company
Board of Public Service
Dempsey
Archibald
Edmund Lunken
James
Council Committee
Lawnway Avenue
North Fairmount
Lunkenheimer’ Brass Works
City Stables to Add Forty Horse Stalls on Second Floor
Street Cleaning Department authorized to build forty horse stalls on the second floor of the City Stables at Linn and Liberty streets for 460 dollars. Existing accommodations are inadequate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linn and
Liberty Streets
Welsh Church Protest Over Street Littering
Trustees of the Welsh Church on College street protested to the Board of Public Service against refuse littering the street between Sixth and Seventh. The board ordered the Health and Street Cleaning Departments to take immediate measures for relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Street
Board of Public Service
Lee Phillips Named Engineer for City Steam Roller
Yesterday Lee Phillips was appointed engineer of the steam roller for the Street Cleaning Department at a daily wage of $3.50. He succeeds prior personnel in the position and begins immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Phillips
Regulation to mark skimmed milk cans urged by Dairy men
Secretary Exterkamp of the Dairy men's Association asked the board to adopt a rule requiring dealers to designate skimmed milk cans with red painting. Health Officer Allen was instructed to prepare a regulation covering this requirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exterkamp
Dairymen’s Association
Allen
Consumption Death Rate Drops in New York
The Consumption Death rate in New York has fallen 33 percent over seven years due to changes in public opinion and stricter enforcement of spitting laws, plus physicians now required to report consumption like scarlet fever diphtheria and smallpox. Eugene Wood's Campaign Against Consumption in Everybody's Fortune is urged for other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Wood
Hartmann Challenges Police Action Over Midnight Closing
Attorney Isaac Jordan urged charges against Patrolman Cady for Hartmann of Sedamsville alleging police hasty action caused a mis apprehension about his father’s closing at midnight and persecution claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Jordan
John Hartmann
Sedamsville
Cady
Hartmann
Health officials defend Cincinnati meat trade cleanliness
Health Officer Allen and Inspector Good stated that Cincinnati packing houses and butchers were guiltless of uncleanliness and unhygienic methods now attributed to Chicago establishments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Good
Cincinnati
Chicago
Advertising leaders discuss campaign without newspapers
Twenty Cincinnati advertising representatives held an informal dinner at the Zoo. They meet monthly to discuss topics on advertising. The evening question was whether a national campaign could run without newspapers, and the answer was negative. Committee heads George A. Shives and Walter Resor presided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Zoo
George A. Shives
Walter Resor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Franklin
Syracuse
Sid Black Automobile Co
E. Ninth St
Lippincott
Boston
Via
New York and Rail
New York and
Fall River Line
Pennsylvania
Short Lines
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Washington
City
Fourth and
Walnut Streets
Geo. W. Weedon
Levy & White
Main
Pee , Iene Lilettt
Kheroes Ath
The
Bell Telephone Co
Vine Street
the Bismarck Cafe
Mercantile Library
Metropolitan Service
Eighth and
Eggleston Avenue
Aikin
Dow
Jacob Bashang
First Ward
Worthan
Anderson
Karl Gahm
CC. W. Stroup
Littleford
Trosky
Tilney
Thomas
Savings Association
Alfred G. Allen
Scott Bonham
Ratliff
Republican Club
Zumstein
Peet
Roosevelt
Bonham
John Malloy
William Maher
Stanley Ramsey
Louis Trosky
Mr. Trosky
Nelson
Nelson’s Business College
Odd Fellows
Temple, 7Th and Elm
Eastern Avenue
Litherbury Street
Rookwood Crossing
Rookwood Pottery
Ladies’ Home Journal
Nottingham
UniVea
Ame
Angelus
W. G. Woodmansee Piano CO
West Fourth Street
N. B
Saona
Wonder
McKinley
Smelter
Turnvereins
Kmeschers
Ehm
City Hall
WM. Miller Range and Furnace Cco
Postoffice Square
Con Magazine
Asbury Park
Long Branch
Atlantic City
Cape May
Ocean City
Atlantic Coast
Long Island
New England
Dallas, Texas
Illinois Central Railroad
RED Gross Dental CO
Central Ave
Richmond
Retral Ave
Cincinnati Museum
Eden Park
ART Museum
ART Academy
J. H. Gest
Conway’s
Coney
Broadway
Fun Factory
Tangle—Electric Theater
Ohio Mechanics’ Institute
Return
W. J. Langston
Tel
Smith ST