Loveland Clerk on Vacation in Vermont
Frank O. Loveland, Clerk of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, is in Vermont for a short vacation.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1906
Page
5
Frank O. Loveland, Clerk of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, is in Vermont for a short vacation.
Investigation into the Fourth Ward political matter was postponed yesterday due to the illness of Secretary Moss of the Civil Service Board.
Judge J. W. O'Neal of Lebanon spent yesterday in the city handling legal matters and was greeted warmly by a large circle of G A R members and other friends.
Chief Millikin orders three day holding period for goods recovered from pawnshops by police If unclaimed the article will be returned to the pawnbroker
A new wage scale for the Printing Press men's Union has been signed by several employers. It provides a 10 cent raise starting next week and is valid for three years.
Ernest Crowther representing the Duss Phinney Company of Pittsburg filed a warrant in the police clerk’s office charging W T Lokey of 1900 Main street with embezzlement. Lokey is said to be short about $36.
John Lyons driver for Henry Asmann grocer of 3500 Reading road was arrested for operating without a license. The incident follows a feud with roaming peddlers who accuse the grocer of harassing them.
The indictments against Spring Grove Avenue saloon keepers for permitting slot machines spur a broadened gambling crackdown. Officials say the prosecutions aim to curb illegal gaming in local establishments.
Members of the Law and Order League plan further action including a countywide campaign against gambling devices to extend their anti gambling effort across the area.
The Shriners will hold their annual outing at Mammoth Cave tomorrow and return on Monday with members likely enjoying a social event and outdoor activities.
The Fernbank players present the outdoor rendition of As You Like It tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Church of the Resurrection ladies will serve supper on the grounds at 6 o'clock.
City Auditor Culkins directed city departments to supply expense estimates for 1907 for the annual budget compilation. The new auditor seeks more detailed information than previous auditors requested.
Five women from 417 George street were fined $25 each in Police Court yesterday by Judge Lueders. The case followed the shooting of Maude Manning on Wednesday at that address, after which she was taken to the hospital and the women then spent time in revelry.
The King's Daughters of Walnut Hills Lutheran Church held a lawn fete on the Miller residence lawn at Ashland avenue and McMillan street last evening. A large crowd attended and a satisfactory sum of money was realized.
Emma Thomas 39 was struck on the head during a quarrel with husband Huston Thomas at 419 East Seventy Street. She received a scalp wound requiring six stitches at City Hospital and was admitted under Patrol 2. Both are described as Negro.
The Sinking Fund Trustees of the Board of Education elected Fred Hinkle as clerk following the $250000 school bonds issue. His signature is required on the bonds.
A meeting will hear speakers about the protest against the Rookwood crossing of the Pennsylvania line. Organizers urge attendance by residents and local officials to address safety and traffic concerns.
Mayor Dempsey and Superintendent Bouscaren along with Legal Clerk Bentham of the Department of Track Elevation will attend at Columbia Hall on Eastern Avenue this evening to present their views.
Two-year-old Hazel England, praised as a pretty, winsome child at the Children's Home, was placed under care by Superintendent Crouse. Hazel’s mother is jailed in the county on grand larceny charges tied to Auburndale Hotel management.
Closing exercises of the Refuge Home schools take place this evening at the House of Refuge with Mayor Dempsey and Albert Bettinger of the Business Men's Club as speakers. Students will display school work and a musical program is planned.
Sam Bielica of 62 Broadway, employed by Kirch ner Construction Company, was crushed when heavy pipe rolled onto his hand while laying pipe on Eastern avenue. He was rushed to City Hospital and listed in serious condition.
Health Officer Allen prepared a first draft forbidding dairymen to feed mildh cows on distillery slop and will submit it to City Solicitor Lowman. The draft excludes penalties, noting only a fine for violations of any Board of Health regulation under existing statutes.
Captain Charles Oldreive journeyed from Coney Island to the city yesterday afternoon using boat shoes to walk on the water. He departed at 3 o clock and reached the Suspension Bridge by 5 30 without incident, followed by three attendants in a rowboat.
A 3:30 pm Saturday concert by Kopp's Military Band at Burnet Woods anticipates a record crowd. The program includes Overture Masaniello, Auber. In a Pagoda. Stand Up for Jesus. Babes in Toyland selections. Met Opera themes. Wagner and others. first time Ballet Egyptian by Luigini. Cohan medleys. and the Star Spangled Banner.
The Street Improvement Committee of the Business Men's Club blames city water officials for delays in street flushing. Chairman A W Macbrair reports hope that July 1 will bring sufficient water from the old and new Water Works to demonstrate flushing machines and keep sidewalks clean. Officials claimed a 60 000 000 gallon daily capacity, but residents fear a water famine while urging immediate action.
Ben Kersting was appointed special orderly in Ward E of the City at $10 per month due to the typhoid fever emergency. The hospital staff is overloaded with delirious patients and fifteen new cases were reported yesterday, bringing the weekly total to sixty five.
Low excursion rates all summer to the Pacific Coast via Canadian Pacific Ry through the Canadian Rockies Banff Lakes in the Clouds and the Great Glacier. Write for information to A C Shaw General Agent Canadian Pacific Ry Chicago.
City Engineer Danenhower reports current street work costs exceed the city’s budget. Beechmont Avenue in the East End would cost about 168000 dollars and Glenway Avenue in Price Hill about 102000 dollars, with past resolutions planning more than double the available funds. Mayor Dempsey warned continued spending could bankrupt the city and a detailed report is due next week.
Fred Kleckner of 223 Magnolia street told Chief Millikin he was turned away from City Hospital as cured. He was sent back to the hospital where he had been a patient for eleven weeks and should have been moved to the infirmary. Superintendent Fehrenbatch explained the mix up and said Kleckner should have consulted him first.
The Board of Visitors urges raising University levy from three tenths to one half mill. It supports building dormitories and equipping a new gymnasium. It calls for discouraging football and baseball as college sports and warns continued costs would be borne by students and supporters.
The following marriage licenses were issued in Cincinnati area yesterday with names and addresses including Alvin Courtney Pendleton Kentucky, Elizabeth F Logan Cincinnati, Fred Samuelson Cincinnati, Nannie Stoller Norwood, Charley Taylor Cincinnati, Mary Forrest Louisville, Edgar Buchanan Cincinnati, Leore Clinger Cincinnati, Fred Mygatt Madisonville, Laura Saffin Madisonville, Frank Limbrock Springdale, Anna Kyboldt Springdale, George Bohn Norwood, Kath Altemeier Cincinnati, Anthony Backus Cincinnati, Bertha Milch Cincinnati, Joseph Millsap Norwood, Eugenie Calvin Cincinnati, Edward Brown Lockland, Abbie Smiley Glendale, Albert Johnson Cincinnati, Stella Birkley Cincinnati.
Fragmentary OCR shows a list of names and towns including Walter Davis Anna Gale Carl Clutterbuck Kathryn McKenney Rena Lucas Charles White Josie Race plus cities Xenia Florence Erlanger Latonia and Springfield Ohio Kentucky entries with a date-like 00 23.
Announcement that Shoshone Indian Reservation lands will open to settlement on August 15 with excursion rates under one fare round trip daily July 12 to 29 via the Chicago and Northwestern Railway, the sole all rail route to the border. Registration runs July 16 to 31. Pamphlets available on securing homesteads. agents sell tickets via this route. W. B. Kniskern, Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago.
In Police Court Attorney Thomas Shay clashed with Prosecutor Oppenheimer as Edward Cogan faced perjury charges for bond given to Walter Krumdieck. The judge ordered production of Krumdieck by July 12 amid tense exchanges and a threatened altercation.
Agnes H. Guethlei claims Albert G. abused her with vile names as their baby died last March and that she fell ill and skipped the funeral. She seeks divorce in Common Pleas Court and cites a fist blow and destitution after the child's death. Temporary injunction blocks husband from removing household goods at 47 York street. Attorney W H Schwei kert.
William Jackson pled guilty to second degree murder in the February killing of Saloon Keeper Henry Raisch. Judge sentenced him to life in the penitentiary. He was among three participants in the crime. Attorneys Ratliff and Bowman urged the plea. Deputies Bowmen and Wiltmann escort other convicts to Lancaster Boys' Industrial School. The grand jury worked yesterday and planned a final report today.
Superior Court Judge Hosea awarded $4000 to Kleybolte & Co. against C., H. & D. on a note. The defense claimed Rudolph Kleybolte’s dual roles as firm member and railroad director voided the deal, a claim Judge Hosea rejected. The decision may affect about $30,000 more in notes held by the brokerage firm against the railroad.
The inventory of Gott lieb Grammer's estate valued at $3,000. Probate Court heard applications for letters of administration yesterday for Ada Shell of Anna Forbush’s estate $500 J H Poske of Emma Poske’s estate $500 Pauline and Albert Grimm of Mary A Grimm’s estate $4,900 Bessie B Kerr of James H Kerr’s estate $500 John K Pollock of Fannie G Bates’s estate $7,500.
Twenty three appeal cases from the docket of Justice Bloom were filed in Common Pleas Court yesterday. They are filed by W. T. Porter, attorney for the defendants, against whom judgment was secured in the lower court by Sanford Brown, receiver of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce Mutual Insurance Company. The suits involve the payment of assessments alleged to have been due the defunct company.
Scottish Rite funeral services for Conrad Dietz, 32, at the Cathedral of the Rite Friday at 2 30 PM. Price Hill Lodge No. 524 F and A M members to assemble Saturday June 30 at 7 30 PM at the lodge room to attend funeral services for William H. Hudspeth, from Richmond Street residence at 7 30 PM.
A partial OCR fragment notes a M.-Stat meet with teams including DARB and others in a relay event. Details are sparse, but the item references a meet between multiple schools and a relay competition.
Abraham Berman 58 dies June 28 at brother in law Isaac Josephs residence. Funeral June 29 at 4 p.m. Conrad Dietz 48 5 17 dies June 26 at home 1729 Kinney Ave. Walnut Hills. funeral from home Friday at 1 p.m. Scottish Rite Cathedral service 2:30 p.m. Julia B Foley nee Barnes dies June 28. funeral announced later. William H Hudspith 44 dies June 27. funeral at 2:30 p.m. June 30 from 943 Richmond St. Thomas Longworth Jr 73? dies after long illness in Madisonville Ohio. funeral Friday 10 a.m. burial private. Mrs Harry W Neall nee Jamison 31 dies June 27 at 1109 Main St. funeral later. John W Paul dies June 28 8:15 a.m. aged 58. funeral date to be announced.
Fire Underwriters' Club of Cincinnati records honor to John A Townley died June 26 1906 long time president of the Commercial Insurance Company and former chair of the Underwriters Association committees. Memorial note expresses high regard and offers condolences to his family. Burial permits and inquest notes appear for multiple individuals with pending dispositions.
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