May Call an Extra Session of the House Action
Senate may force a call for an extra session to push an amendment to the Cuban treaty requiring House approval. The move hinges on whether the amendment is adopted, which would drive the forced session.
14 Mar 1903
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1903
Page
1
Senate may force a call for an extra session to push an amendment to the Cuban treaty requiring House approval. The move hinges on whether the amendment is adopted, which would drive the forced session.
J Pierpont Morgan urged Roosevelt and Senators to seek an extra session in the fall to advance financial measures including an Aldrich bill. Morgan seeks releasing government money from vaults and using bonds with collateral for business. Aldrich comes under criticism for pressuring the Senate and failing to support the president.
The speaker argues that $1.12 daily suffices for a workingman’s living and warns that paying more than $1.50 will lead to folly. The quote reflects wage debates tied to switchmen demands for raises.
Mexican Yaqui bandits attacked a stage between Potam and Turin on the Yaqui River last Tuesday night, killing all six aboard including wealthy ranch owner Filiberto Alvarado and two young women from prominent families. A woman’s body was found mutilated nearby, with a rope around the neck. Authorities say fifteen to twenty Yaqui Indians led the massacre.
Special Despatch reports Daniel Sully, long a dominant force in cotton trading, quitting the market and returning to Providence. He bought little today after heavy activity previously, triggering uncertainty among his followers and signaling a large short position as he departs the scene.
Speaker Whitecotton accused boodle of defeating the Davidson school text book bill as a clash erupted between Representative C. M. Selph and Doorkeeper J. E. Clark. Clark struck Selph and the chamber surged with shouting until a committee was appointed to restore order.
A European consul in Manila writes to his government praising Governor Taft for stability and civil and military policy. He notes uprisings greatly decreased and lauds Taft’s administration. The letter includes a Papal decree on church government and a call to revere authorities.
In Charleston South Carolina on March 13 a cultured Italian woman aboard a Pullman sleeper cut her throat as the train entered the yards. She booked from Jersey City to Tampa and appeared to have recently arrived in the United States. A substantial sum of money was found on her body and the Italian Consul took charge of it.
Mrs. Kit Brady, principal witness in the Anna Snyder murder case, was found violently insane from brooding over knowledge of the crime. A police officer says this turn will hinder solving the murder mystery. Brady was the sole witness who saw the killer depart from the scene.
In March Paul dispatches report that Mrs Roosevelt refused to send a cambric handkerchief to a local church fair after criticism over sending one to Texas. The note highlights the presidential family’s sensitivity to public responses and charity events.
Senator Joseph B. Foraker’s strong statement on the municipal campaign backs the Republican ticket in Cincinnati. He argues fusion efforts mislead voters and urges Republicans to support Fleischmann over Ingalls, linking local choices to national and state outcomes.
Pietermaritzburg reports the Governor of Natal has proclaimed the King's pardon for all persons awaiting trial for treason or other offenses committed during or arising from the recent war.
The Caribbean squadron under Admiral Coghlan is ordered to Honduras to safeguard American interests amid rising revolution. The force includes Olympia Panth er Marietta Vixen and Brutus, with instructions to communicate with the Honduran minister and operate from San Juan if needed.
Washington March 13 The poet tonight from the bedside reports encouragement and hopeful identity despite frail health The attending physician Dr Hardin says Justice Day had a very comfortable day and all symptoms remain favorable Mrs Day and two sons are with him while two other sons at college are kept advised with no plan to summon them to Washington
Hartford City Indiana reports Stephen Evilsizer shot by City Marshal Worley while resisting arrest in the Eton Block. Evilsizer, an ex convict, barricaded his room and attacked with a hatchet, the bullet entering the left eye. He was unconscious and not expected to survive.
Frank J. Zimmerman longtime editor of the Warsaw National Union was found insane by a state insanity board. He will be moved to Long Cliff Hospital in Logansport after pressure from politicians and threats of another Democratic paper in Kosciusko County. He resigned three years ago and has since idled, troubled by the dispute.
Police Commissioner Greene relieves Inspector Nicholas Brooks from command of the Detective Bureau for failing to obtain evidence against gambling houses. Brooks keeps control of Manhattan and Bronx inspection districts, with Inspector George W. McCluskey taking over the Detective Bureau role.
In Coro Venezuela on March 13 government troops under General Castillo attacked a force of about 1250 led by Generals Riera and Penaloca at Camarebo. After a three day battle the revolutionary position was captured and defeated.
The Rev. Wm Burt, leader of American Methodist work among Italians, met King Victor Emmanuel in private audience in Rome and was awarded the Order of St Maurice and St.Just as a token of the king's appreciation for Burt's labors.
Berlin wins civil court ruling in the long fight over compelling Berlin to contribute toward building churches. The dispute stems from Emperor William's church-building campaign. Berlin councilmen refused funding but offered the Neptune fountain to ease tensions.
Warnings have been issued for 300 Purdue University students involved in a riot after a sophomore banquet. Police and fire crews handled the damage, with expulsions likely for identified rioters and a faculty meeting to decide penalties.
United States Ambassador McCormick hosted a formal reception for the diplomatic corps and Russian official society. The Imperial Ceremonies office listed 1,800 men and 700 women among the guests, with personal calls required for Ambassador McCormick and his wife. Princess Cantacuzena attended but was not presented. her husband’s rank was deemed insufficient for the occasion.
Zanesville Ohio March 13 Mrs William Schultz joyfully greets the return of her husband from a New York sanatorium where he has been treated for months The physician reported the cloud on his mind lifted and a guardian was appointed previously Mrs Schultz endured a long trip to Europe to avert nervous collapse and preserve the Schultz millions
Missionary Association announces election of Rev W L Tenny of North Adams Massachusetts as District Secretary for the Western district with headquarters in Chicago. The brief notice confirms the appointment and duties within the association.
Manila reports a possible failure of government talks to buy friar lands as religious orders and commercial groups seek high prices. Some offers double last year’s private sale values, prompting the government to refuse excessive sums. Also noted are arrests in Rizal Province and a rogues’ drive against bandits. San Miguel seeks surrender terms from General Allen, who offers none.
Chicago reports Judge Chetlain instructing the jury to return a not guilty verdict in the Indiana coal operators case. He ruled interstate law, not Illinois statutes, governs the offense, making the matter a federal jurisdiction issue over interstate commerce and monopoly concerns.
Mrs. Tillie Reynolds of the Spiritualists State Association told a Brooklyn conference that angels retain earthly tastes after death. She said disembodied spirits visit saloons to drink, haunt bars, and enjoy liquor as much as people do on earth.
Robert G. Hedrick Commissioner of Indian Affairs under Lincoln and brother in law of Caleb B. Smith was buried today. He died in poverty after a life tied to Washington society during the war years. His sisters and a Connersville congressman were mentioned in the obituary notes.
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