Infant Dies in Spasms in Winton Place Family
The infant son of Mr and Mrs Edward Friem of Winton Place died yesterday in convulsions. The death was reported to the Coroner.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1906
Page
5
The infant son of Mr and Mrs Edward Friem of Winton Place died yesterday in convulsions. The death was reported to the Coroner.
General B R Cowen Clerk of the United States Courts will speak at the Kentucky Bar Association meeting and banquet this evening in Winchester Kentucky.
A contempt of court rule was issued yesterday in the Grosse and Kappeler case. The defendants must show why goods and property should not be turned over to the trustees named for the creditors.
Mike Mullen hosts an annual picnic at Coney Island today with indications of large crowds. Prizes are offered for several contest winners amid festive activities and community participation.
Police Court heard the disorderly conduct case of Stephen Holmes yesterday morning. Police reported Holmes was drowned after falling from a shanty boat near Vanceburg Kentucky.
Inspector in charge Holmes of the Post Office returns from a month in Washington aiding in a department prosecution tied to a case currently on trial in the courts.
Ruth Hill a 13 year old girl was shot through the cheek by Matthew Latham a messenger boy. She was admitted to City Hospital yesterday and returned for wound dressing where doctors found a slight infection.
The Ohio Supreme Court yesterday upheld a Hamilton County court verdict in Louis M. Frank against C. C. Breuer, a capitalist, for injuries from falling into an elevator shaft. Frank secured a $9,675 judgment.
B F Stevens of Chicago told police at Sterling Hotel that while watching a Latonia race he was robbed of a $50 watch and chain. He reported the theft yesterday after the incident at the track.
Yesterday Harry A. Wood was appointed inspector of boats to enforce passenger limits on the Ohio River vessels from this city. The civil service appointment aims to ensure compliance with capacity rules and safe operating standards.
A highly successful program last evening at St Pauls M E Church featured Mr and Mrs Dobbins of California presenting moving pictures. The show offered Pacific coast scenes and San Francisco highlights including President McKinley in a flower parade.
Detective Charles Wappenstein, formerly of the local department and now Chief of Police of Seattle, Washington, is presented a gold badge by city citizens for services in cleansing the city from a disorderly element that flocked there after the San Francisco disaster.
Police sought Agnes Steimert a 21 year old Hungarian girl employed by Mrs L Erman at 624 Gholson avenue who failed to reach her workplace after visiting friends on Central avenue. She was seen heading toward a street car stop with friends Sunday.
Memorial services will be held tonight at the First Presbyterian Church Walnut Hills for the late H. Wilson Brown a longtime ruling elder. Addresses will be delivered by the Rev Dr McKibben and Louis H Blakemore in recognition of his years of service.
Thomas Hein, who arrived from Louisville, sought care at City Hospital for a badly infected thumb. Dr. Osmond warned of possible blood poisoning and potential loss of life if treatment was not undertaken, but Hein declined.
D E Blankenship of Indianapolis reports severe itching and hair loss eased after using Cuticura remedies. He applied hot baths and Cuticura Ointment nightly for four weeks, noting hair stopped shedding and scalp stayed clean. He urges continual use on scalp and face after shaving.
City officials held a confidential meeting amid concerns over the legal status of the Track Elevation Department. Mayor Dempsey and others discussed who can appoint its Superintendent amid possible railroad opposition and potential remedial legislation. The mayor refused to comment before reviewing the laws.
James C. Rogers was named receiver for the Ohio district of the American Reserve Bond Company once Kentucky receivership holder. The firm formerly the Southern Mutual Investment Company of Lexington started in 1895 and has about 150 000 bondholders who paid in installments. The court requires disclosure of 9000 dollars allegedly held by Cincinnati Trust Company and Rogers posted a 20000 dollar bond.
Donald L. Morrill and others filed a petition in the United States Circuit Court asking for a receiver to manage the affairs of the American Reserve Bond Company and its Missouri components. They also seek to restrain Attorney General Hadley Treasurer Gomelich and Building and Loan Supervisor Watkins from selling the companys deposit of 1,042,000 in securities now on deposit with the State Treasurer.
The Queen Esther Circle of the Avondale M E Church plans to name a room in the new Chinese Home in San Francisco. Proceeds from a June lawn fete added to subscriptions for the rescue station aiding Chinese girls from trafficking, with work soon to begin under the Women’s Home Missionary Society.
John Patty ten years old drowned in shallow Ohio River water near Corbin street yesterday afternoon. Three companions tried to save him as he slipped under and did not resurface despite a search by bystanders on the shore.
About one hundred children were taken to the French farm near Glen dale yesterday afternoon by the Fresh Air Society of Cincinnati for an outing. They traveled in three special cars over the Millcreek Valley line. A class of thirty-two was confirmed at St James Church Wyoming last night by Archbishop Moeller of Cincinnati. Ivineville, employed by the Cincinnati Ice Company at St Bernard, was injured yesterday afternoon when a pair of ice tongs slipped and tore a piece out of his nose.
Major William Escott of the Salvation Army in Southern Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee says funds collected in the streets are entirely for charity. He denounces mayoral and police actions restricting street solicitation and outlines officers' salaries, stressing most workers are unpaid or minimally paid and funds stay within the army and its missions. Escott plans to meet Mayor Dempsey to seek rescission of the regulation.
The thirteenth annual commence ment of the night law school of the McDonald Institute was held at the Y M C A with a large audience. Judge James B. Swing gave the baccalaureate address and degrees were conferred by President D B Meacham and Dean R M Ochiltree.
A versatile May Manton pattern notes coats in duck linen silk pongee and cloth for year round wear. It describes a double breasted front leg of mutton sleeves and a regulation collar with pinked pongees and broadcloth options. Pattern 5367 fits girls ages 6 10 and 12 with material needs across sizes.
Groundwork started yesterday for an outdoor play area at the Ninth Street Children’s Home. A seven foot wall will enclose the north and south sides and the project should finish in a few weeks. The Board aims to extend the institution to Plum Street once funds are raised.
Judge Hoffheimer refused to allow Attorney Morrill to join the case seeking to halt salaries for Justices of the Peace and their clerks. City Solicitor Lowman and Attorney Morrill sparred over outside representation while a prior verdict against a traction company for Vincent Moeller's death was reversed on technical grounds.
Theresa Fox of 312 East Twelfth street faced a trial for luring young girls to her home. Testimony from Florence Maley 12 Alice Stevens 15 and Mamie Kessen 16 was heard as Judge Caldwell ordered more witnesses. Fox remained jailed and the Maley girl was sent to the House of Refuge with proceedings set to continue Friday.
Lorena Dorman as administratrix of Ralph Dorman sues the city for 10000 dollars claiming a street hole caused a fatal bicycle accident on Main street. D. D. Woodmansee and R. E. Werner attorney. Lillian Schlessinger sues John Brenner for 5930 dollars alleging public accusation of theft with antisemitic remark.
Charles F. Dolle assignee of the Mueller Baking Co at 1811 Elm seeks to continue operations. He reports net earnings of over 125 dollars weekly since taking charge. Appraisers list assets 11 023 14 and debts 17 759 58. August Breitenbuecher at 1535 Vine st assigns to John J. Molloy with assets 1 500 and debts 2 400. The cited Aikin law and midnight closing law blamed for the failure.
Two hundred fifty lawyers attended the annual outing and banquet of the City Bar Association at the Zoo last night. Mayor Dempsey spoke along with Judges Spiegel and Ferris, William Christie Herron and John Warrington, as guests praised the event and enjoyed a bounty of refreshments.
Announcement that Shoshone Indian Reservation lands will open to settlement August 15. Special excursion rates under one fare round trip daily July 12 through 29 via Chicago and Northwestern Railway. Registration July 16 to 31. Pamphlets available on how to secure homesteads. W B Kniskern passenger traffic manager Chicago.
A list of burial permits includes Mary Maloney 7 months at St Josephs asylum enteritis David Forester 54 of 1308 Sycamore exhaustion Joseph Hey 44 of 840 Hopkins enteritis Infant Walters 2 days of 964 East Front prematurity Ge James 54 of 502 East Pearl nephritis Alice F Olmer 34 of 2068 Hastern av nephritis Coleman Brazier 49 of 323 Central av phthisis John Thomas 37 of 705 West Fifth phthisis pulmonalis Joseph Strehle 66 of 2233 Victor cerebral apoplexy William A Rohmann 28 of 2136 Staepier Brose 67 of 991 Delhi thronghitis Decatur Conkling 66 of 1144 East Front railroad accident Kate Sapthorne 46 of 2426 Copeland heart disease Sylvia Vincent 7 months 1038 Freeman meningitis Anna Connelly 25 of 835 Clinton phthisis Maria Brunst 78 of 1619 Dudley senility Paul Semmel 43 of Poplar and Western av cirrhosis of liver.
The Stamina Republican League hosts a Coney Island picnic with state and national figures likely to attend. Governor Harris is believed possible, with special trips and a racing program, including a Political Handicap and Club Stakes, plus a Courthouse Club vs Pugh Devils baseball game.
Sidney Gottlieb of Independence FE Marion Klesinger of Cincinnati A Kiefer of Dayton Elizabeth Snyder of Newport Sache a.
Multiple death notices list the deceased by last name and given names with ages where known. Included are Mollie Heeb at 961 Martin Street, Joseph August Hey at 840 Hopkins Street with a requiem mass at St. Joseph's, Caroline Harm at 620 Shillito Street Avon dale with services at Spring Grove Chapel, Edmund Webster Kittredge son of William Gholson and Katherine Leaman, at Ridgeway Virginia with a June 27 service, and James O'Conner of 502 East Pearl Street with a Mass at St Xavier's. Additional deaths include Lallie Riley of Bellevue Kentucky and John A Townleyx of New Haven, Connecticut with funeral notices to follow. Funeral times span June 27 to June 28 with specific church and chapel references.
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