Dies to Right Wrongs to Sex Applauded
A terse, fragmented notice praises a deceased individual for confronting sexual misconduct issues and seeks acclaim for their efforts, reflecting a conflicted memorial phrasing.
09 Jun 1913
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1913
Page
1
A terse, fragmented notice praises a deceased individual for confronting sexual misconduct issues and seeks acclaim for their efforts, reflecting a conflicted memorial phrasing.
Emily Wilding Davison, militant suffragette, died at Epsom Cottage Hospital after being trampled by King George V’s horse Anmer during the Derby last week. An inquest will be held next Tuesday.
Findlay Ohio June 8 David Wardwell 100 years old yet he fine tunes a new pulverizer model to be drawn by a plow and pulverize soft soil for truck farming and plans to seek patent protection soon
Special Dispatch to Commercial Tribune reports New York firefighters tested the Woolworth Building’s high pressure pumps from the fifty seventh floor to ensure capability against a blaze above the thirteenth story. Water streams reached hundreds of feet, soaking passersby as Woolworth’s basement pumps showed 350 pounds pressure at street level.
Mrs. William Bateman donated three ounces of blood to her ten year old son, a pioneering US case where blood was drawn, stored briefly, and injected into the patient. Surgeons Dr William E Ladd and Dr Kempton performed the operation at Poston as a remarkable success for medical science.
A senate inquiry exposes widespread influence on legislation with alleged payoffs and opaque ties. Officials from multiple agencies face scrutiny as investigators detail graft schemes and irregular lobbying.
Washington reports on the six day Senate lobby investigation shaping tariff reform and future legislation. The inquiry probes influences on lawmakers, with focus on free sugar, cane growers, refiners, and possible registration of lobbyists while Republicans brace for a six week battle over the tariff bill.
Four cows owned by L. J. Myers of Carthage ate ten sticks of dynamite left by highway workers nearby. The animals survived, leaving only a pile of crumbs behind. Local officials investigate the odd incident.
Philadelphia June 8 Professor Edward Reichert of the University of Pennsylvania asserts his second book supports proof that heredity can be traced through blood crystals. He says within a year he will establish the method to distinguish species from blood stains and identify the animal source.
London June 8 reports a Sofia dispatch says a cabinet crisis delay until June 12 may push the Balkan allies toward rupture. Daneffi cabinet seeks rapprochement with the Triple Alliance while Servia tightens censorship and Bulgaria faces a tense standoff over territorial notes and proposed annexation.
Senate Foreign Relations Committee approves a treaty with Paraguay to extradite criminals fleeing the United States. Ratification by the Senate is expected to follow, ending Paraguay as a potential asylum for offenders.
Mark H Cobb former private secretary to Secretary of War Simon Cameron and longtime U S Mint official died in Philadelphia He was born April 20 1828 in Colbrook Conn Cobb founded The New Dawn at Honesdale Pa and Tre Agitator at Wellsboro Pa before serving Cameron in New York and Washington D C
Colonel William F. Cody known as Buffalo Bill had a sudden illness in Knoxville Tennessee on Friday but fully recovered and left this afternoon for Atlanta to continue his travel.
In Washington on June 8, a quick response by her husband, an experienced pharmacist in the Navy yard, likely saved Mrs. H. B. Sanford after she ingested three bichloride of mercury tablets mistaken for aspirin. The couple rushed to Casualty Hospital where doctors pump the stomach after stirring eggs to neutralize toxins.
Viscount Chinda Japanese Ambassador mourns the loss of a carved silver cigarette case with priceless pearls, a gift from Emperor Mutsuhito. Police search Pittsburgh after he reports the missing item upon leaving the Guthrie banquet, and Colonel Keenan later mails it to Washington.
A bronze tablet with medallion portraits of Isador Straus and his wife was unveiled at Macy’s New York store in an elaborate ceremony. Four thousand employees and guests attended as a five year old granddaughter pulled the cord to reveal the flag-draped memorial.
Berlin marks Kaiser Wilhelm II's twenty fifth anniversary with the dedication of the Gruenewald Stadium for the 1916 Olympics. Tens of thousands parade, gymnastic displays wow spectators as 3,000 pigeons carry speeches and 30,000 athletes march in a display of unity and national pride. The celebration continues to June 16 with high state guests and a gala banquet.
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