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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1906
Page
2
Work to fix a broken water main continues after yesterday’s drain. Engineers plan to reseal valves near Eighth and Eggleston and test the Ninth street main once conditions allow. Awaited repairs follow fears of weak pressure and limited circulation.
The Central Committee of the Constitutional Democrats plans an address to the country in Saint Petersburg to justify demanding the retirement of the ministry and to rally Parliament behind their stance. They oppose Socialist efforts to undermine them and seek a platform for possible administration rupture.
Local saloon keepers in Springfield publish petition signers list and refuse service to them amid calls to tighten Jones law. Wren accuses forgery. Judge Kunkle continues hearing as temperance faction mounts pressure. In Hamilton, jury cannot reach verdict in manslaughter case against Charles Gay.
The Senate agreed to send the agricultural appropriation bill to conference with meat inspection provisions. Senator Bailey called the clause a fatal defect for allowing police-style supervision at packing houses and urged a read that bans interstate beef not inspected by law, arguing it violates commerce rules. Other leaders urged government vs packer cost sharing and criticized current inspection methods.
U S Marines massed in Panama as municipal elections set for tomorrow in 56 districts. Officials expect no major trouble though a clouded political mood persists. Five hundred government police are deemed sufficient. if disorder erupts Marines from the Marblehead or from Corozal may be landed to restore order.
A yacht and two trading schooners were sunk off Port Monmouth New Jersey in a fierce afternoon storm. One schooner named Buena Vista commanded by Captain Theodore Wilson of Red Bank. All three vessels were beyond a mile offshore when struck and believed to have drowned. Beach patrols searched for crew bodies as waterspouts and a cyclone like sea battered the coast.
The case of Pat Moore of Covington charged with beating John J Wise of Cincinnati out of 100 dollars in a shell game at Woodsdale Island Park picnic was continued to next Thursday. Moore posted a 300 dollar bond and was released.
The Hamilton Academy of Dental Surgery elected officers: Dr A T Good as President, Dr Cc G Lockwood as Vice President, and Drs W B Caldwell and A F Hammerle as Treasurer and Secretary respectively.
Arrangements near completion for the dedication of the soldiers monument on July 4. Governor A. L. Harris ex-Governor James E Campbell and D D Wood mansee of Cincinnati will speak. About 400 Grand Army posts invited to attend.
Barbara Weinzierl of 1665 Providence street was cut on the hands and head last night. Her husband Anthony Weinzierl is accused of inflicting the wounds. Dr. Vogel treated the injuries at his Findlay street office. Police arrested Weinzierl, charging him with cutting. The incident occurred at the couple’s home.
Nick Schneider a 19 year old baker of 522 Klotter avenue was attacked by a crowd at Central avenue and Baymiller street early today and left with multiple stab wounds and head bruises. He was taken to City Hospital and his assailants fled the scene.
President Roosevelt awarded medals of honor to two locomotive engineers for extraordinary heroism. Charles W. Haight of the Delaware Lackawanna & Western Railroad from Utica New York and George H. Williams of the New York New Haven Hartford Railroad from Braintree Massachusetts received the honors at the ceremony in Washington on June 23.
The Mississippi Valley Trust Company of St Louis was appointed receiver for the American Reserve Bond Company of Missouri and its associated companies in U S Court in St Paul.
Governor Joseph W. Folk issued instructions to prosecuting attorneys in Missouri cities to investigate alleged price fixing in the ice trade and pursue legal action if possible.
Berlin reports the German Crown Prince is constructing a yacht to compete in the Roosevelt Cup sailing event, signaling a contemporary royal sporting effort and international competition.
Sophia W Manss, 63, widow of John Manss founder of Manss Shoe Manufacturing Co, died at her son Harry L Manss home in Price Hill. A Cincinnati native, she leaves three children Harry L Manss J Albert Manss and Mrs Kate M Hauek. Her father Henry Beste was an early Cincinnati settler in the crockery trade.
Basil Miles of Philadelphia, serving as Diplomatic Secretary to Ambassador Meyer in St. Petersburg since December, will succeed Paxton Hibben as Third Secretary. Hibben leaves for Mexico in July.
Obituaries report the death of composer and bandmaster Alberto Rositi in Kansas City after an appendectomy. Mrs. Thomas Shaughnessy, 79, mother of Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, dies after a long illness in Milwaukee. Captain James McNelly, veteran Toledo to Buffalo steamship sailor and former harbor master, dies at 81. James Melvin, prominent Toledo merchant, dies at 76. George C. Cabell, ex congressman from Danville, Va., dies at 69 after gallstone surgery.
Rome reports the arrest of Gabbianelli and twelve anarchists at Ancona and the seizure of bombs believed to target King Victor Emmanuel. Queen Helena insists on accompanying the King as he travels to inaugurate the Maggiore Hospital corner stone, saying she must be beside him despite danger.
Paris reports promotions of M. Thieubaut and M. DeMargher to ministers. Thieubaut, former secretary at the French Embassy in Washington during the Spanish War, now serves in Berne. DeMargherie, previously secretary in Washington, becomes secretary in Madrid.
Henry Caulfield was nominated for Congress at the Eleventh District Republican Convention in St Louis. The nomination was declared unanimous.
Special Dispatch reports the Democratic Executive Committee of Tennessee Ninth District names Finis J. Garrett for Congress to succeed himself as no rival candidate announced against him.
The State Appraisers report fixes the net value of the late Daniel S. Lamont's estate at 4,458,000 dollars. Real estate is listed at 429,368 dollars and the remainder is personal property consisting of stocks and bonds.
Dr William Judkins a leading Cincinnati physician died at his San Marco Building home from apoplexy yesterday afternoon. His daughter Edith found him, doctors were summoned but he died before arrival. He leaves a widow and three children. Funeral Tuesday at Friends Church Eighth and Mound. Born at the Judkins homestead near Longworth and Race streets about sixty years ago. An Miami Medical College graduate from 1875, he practiced on Race Street and later resided in Walnut Hills with a large patronage.
The Michigan district coal strike, in force since April 1, ends as an agreement on all points is reached. The 1903 wage scale is restored, and the union initiation fee is cut from 50 to 25 dollars with 10 dollars due on joining and the rest in six monthly payments. President John Mitchell aided in the settlement and returns home tonight. The miners will resume work next week.
San Francisco June 23 The License Bureau of the Police Department was besieged by applicants for salon license renewals. The 650 dollar higher fee fails to deter as by noon more than four hundred applications were filed. With July 5 opening day announced there is rush to set up temporary saloons.
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