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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1906
Page
3
Judges review new county juvenile court law granting broad powers to curb juvenile misconduct. It authorizes detention facilities with a superintendent and matron, funded by the Fiscal Court, and involves the Associated Charities and police in early July planning.
Bud Bryant filed for divorce from Laura Bryant in the Covington Circuit Court. They wed in Cincinnati on November 17, 1898, and have two children, Bessie age 6 and Raymond age 4. He seeks custody and a restraining order to prevent his wife from taking the children out of the court’s jurisdiction. the order was granted. E. J. Britting is the plaintiff’s attorney.
Frank Brinkman a seventeen year old tinner's apprentice and son of Henry Brinkman of Latonia fractured his shoulder and incurred head injuries after a fall from a roof at nineteen and Madison Covington yesterday. His condition is listed as serious. Helen Turner aged four fell from a second floor window at her aunt Mrs Metcalfe's Garrard Street Covington yesterday morning but escaped serious injuries.
The Covington junior classes held their annual commencement with performances by kindergarteners and graduating seniors. Louise Yeager and Julia Barrows received honors as Rt. Rev. Camillus Paul Maes delivered the address.
Garfield Post G A R to dedicate unknown dead monument at Evergreen Cemetery Sunday 2 pm. Probate granted for James C Chamberlin leaving estate to Miss Annabel Rankin. Funeral of Mrs Ed Girard tomorrow from Willard Street with burial at Highland Cemetery. Mrs Lucy McEwen dies in Nashville. TM reunion delayed by weather. Julius Jetter found feeble minded. Emily Fagin declared unsound mind. One year old child of Mr and Mrs Wm Wilcox dies. coroner rules natural causes. District Attorney Tinsley and Judge Stewart depart for French Lick Springs. Three youths wreck on Suspension Bridge. minor injuries. Police receive lead on harness thefts. Willis investigated. Webb Brimstone arrested for striking Wm Gutman. Several indicted for carrying cara and slot machines post bond for Covington Ludlow cases.
Special praise services will be held at the First Presbyterian Church of Newport Sunday morning July 1 at 11 o'clock to commemorate the church debt being raised. Rev. J P Whitehead will conduct assisted by the trustees board of elders and board of deacons. The mortgage will be burned before the gathering with the congregation singing the doxology. An interesting programme will be carried out.
The John Brenner Brewing Company of Covington filed suit in Campbell Circuit Court against Minnie Freeman for alleged contract violation. A temporary injunction was granted. a hearing to make it permanent is set for June 30. Another suit by A F Shickner and others against Fred Haas Jr and surety George P Huber seeks 600 dollars damages plus 150 dollars costs. The case stems from forcible detainer over property in Ft Thomas. No motion docket Saturday. last Saturday’s continued cases will be called as court adjourns for summer vacation.
Friends of John Crupper, a former Highlands District mail carrier, report from Panama that Congress backed a lock canal, triggering a boom on the isthmus. Crupper now works as a boss carpenter for the U S Government and notes daytime heat is fierce, while nights demand a blanket for sleep.
A Newport General Council committee met with Bayard Kilgour and Citizens' Telephone Company representatives to discuss underground wiring. After lengthy argument and about an hour of deliberation, the council granted permits to the telephone company.
John J. Graham aged 16 collided with a street car at Twelfth and Banklick Covington while riding a bicycle. He sustained a severe head wound, was treated by Dr. Kearns, died later that night. Coroner Tarvin found internal injuries caused the death.
Frank Weuhner eight son of Mr and Mrs Jacob Weuhner of Sixth and Columbia streets Newport drowned in the overflow basin at Taylor's Mill Bottoms yesterday afternoon. He disappeared after falling into a six foot pool and was swept through a sewer pipe to the creek. A search by neighbors lasted about three hours until Tilton Gallagher of Newport brought the body to the surface. Funeral arrangements are not yet made. The Newport General Council Claims Committee met and approved claims totaling 3274 The Claims Committee of Newport General Council met and passed claims to the amount of 3 274 43.
William Gatrel, a switchman, was arraigned before Judge Hawkins in Newport Police Court on a wife abuse charge. While in custody he headbutted his cell, was moved to jail, then brought before the judge and warned to leave town.
In Covington Police Court William Thomas faced breach of the peace charges for trying to cut James Wheeler in a Washington street saloon, receiving a $50 fine and sixty days in jail. Stavicky and Fisher were fined $25 each for carrying concealed weapons. Ben Millions was fined $15 for threatening to shoot Bernard Berling with a magazine gun. John Gross was sent to the work house for thirty days for disorderly conduct toward his wife who does not live with him.
Garfield Council elects officers with a social session planned. Miss Marguerite Eichler of 500 Foote avenue will marry Elza Judd of Cincinnati at the Sacred Heart Church parsonage with Rev. Father Hissen officiating. WCTU to meet this afternoon at Mrs. James Fisk’s Poplar street home. Third Rank conferred at Douglass Lodge meeting. Mrs. Sallie Riley, 45, wife of G. L. Riley, prominent Cincinnati commission man, dies suddenly at home in Bellevue.
In Hamilton County on June 26, Clara Schubert Veenemann is held without bond for murder after William Veenemann was fatally shot. Charles Gay’s bond was set at 1200 dollars with listed sureties, to cover his appearance at the October term of the court.
City officials have studied a plan to create a free bathing beach for Burnet Woods visitors. An engineer is evaluating topography around the lake, which may be enlarged for the new beach. Park officials say they know nothing, but a city official confirms the project is moving forward.
Mayor Dempsey publicly invites William J. Bryan to visit Cincinnati on his return to the United States. He notes a possible trip to New York for Bryan's welcome home and states the city’s people want to see him as a leading American figure.
Ft Thomas residents recover from runaways and prepare for community events. Bankamper and Southgate improve from injuries. Deitrich to be tried on nuisance charge. Water works cleanup, new homes rise on Ft Thomas Ave opposite the Post Office. Highlands Fire Dept plans annual lawn fete. engineers map Highlands roads. Ruth Marty and Gladys Ross return from Louisville. Francis Deitrich heads to New York for musical study.
Joe Hooker Post WRC members plan Sunday ceremony at Evergreen Cemetery to dedicate a handsome urn for deceased corps members. J Maloney of Second Avenue suffered a severe spine injury from a fall at home. condition critical. Police Chief Ortlieb reports a record dog tax collection of 400 dollars. many licenses remain. Mrs. William Moreland, burned in a gasoline stove explosion at Covert Runpike, shows slow recovery at Speers Hospital. her husband died from his injuries.
The Lewisburg Building and Loan Association elected officers for the next twelve months. President H. B. Huefelefeld, Vice President HermanVon Handorf, First Secretary John J. Seiler, Second Secretary J. Von Handorf, Treasurer Andy Seiler. Directors: Robert L. Zeidler, John Brunner, William Zierer, John Funke, John Lockhorn, John Zimmer.
The Ohio Supreme Court declared the tax inquisitor law unconstitutional in two cases. The decision reverses the earlier ruling on one appeal and upholds the other, holding the law to be class legislation and not generally applicable. Delinquent tax collection will shift to County Auditors, and related contracts are abrogated.
The Senate refused to accept the conference report on the railroad rate bill and reappointed Tillman Elkins and Cullom to pursue a further conference. A new session was set for 10 o clock tomorrow as debates centered on pipelines and common carriers. Senator Elkins warned that removing pipelines from the bill could give Standard Oil a monopoly and harm independents.
At Yale Alumni Day in New Haven hundreds gathered as President Hadley praised Yale finances. Justice David J. Brewer lauded Secretary Taft for guiding the Philippines policy and the canal question and predicted he would carry his character into the White House. He urged Taft to apply Yale's high principles in national life.
Mrs Roosevelt departed Washington for Oyster Bay where the President and Mrs Roosevelt will join their children at the summer home.
The Government yacht Sylph anchored off Sagamore Hill near 9 tonight and a landing was made at the Roosevelt pier. Mrs. Roosevelt was then driven home in a carriage.
Annie Young, brought to City Hospital two weeks ago for stab wounds to the chest, escaped from a ward last night at 10. Harold McMillan of Lock street admitted injuring her and was taken into custody but released after the woman declined to prosecute.
The House passed the omnibus public building bill totalling about 21 million dollars. Rep Bartholdt noted over 500 bills with mixed totals had been referred to the committee. Rep Fitzgerald likened the House to a closing school amid commencements and praised the bill’s cohesive power of public plunder. He warned there is no power to stop its passage, while protesting the method of legislation.
The Ken tucky Antisaloon League in its annual address praises Governor Beckham for temperance and outlines plans to influence the fall state campaign. It seeks a General Assembly majority to extend the county local option law to towns and cities and to support the governor in Louisville’s lid on liquor.
The Senate confirmed in executive session on June 26 several Kentucky postmaster nominees including O. A. Reynolds Covington G W Bury Clinton T F Beadlee Fulton L W Key Mayfield L F Petty Shelbyville Edna J Kirk Paintsville P Westerfield Sebree official posts and appointments.
Quientin and Adva, leaders of the Pulajanes, surrendered to Governor Osmena and the constabulary in Manila as the last of the island’s rebels bow to American forces. Their rifles and ammunition were also handed over.
Quientin and Adva, once oath-bound guides for the American army, became untrustworthy and joined the insurrectionists. They severed their allegiance after years of trouble in Cebu.
At Mansion House London June 26 German editors were hosted by Lord Mayor Walter Vaughan Morgan for a luncheon. James Bryce and Dr Barth spoke, urging cross border press duties to unite peoples. Barth warned of war harming all and ceding Europe to America as world leader.
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