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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1908
Page
2
Advertised as a universal remedy for blood diseases and digestive and liver disorders. Claims it succeeds where others fail and urges readers to buy now. Sold by druggists everywhere in liquid form or as Sarsatabs chocolate coated tablets.
The text argues for amending the antitrust act to balance business, labor, and farmer interests. It proposes filing contracts for review, limiting triple damages, protecting unions, promoting arbitration, and curbing strikes when violence occurs. also urges tariff revision, postal savings banks, and a permanent Waterways Commission.
In Owenton Kentucky on March 25 night riders struck three large tobacco warehouses causing about thirty thousand dollars in losses and destroying 150000 pounds of tobacco. The incident followed rumors tying Butler McClanahan and Henry Fanning to the band with arrests and a Friday examination pending before Judge McNow.
Reports from Jessamine and Madison Counties say independent tobacco growers vow bigger Burley output this year despite night rider intimidation. A Carlisle Nicholas County farmer offers $100 a month and board to guard his buildings while planning to grow tobacco. The Society of Equity distances itself from the Hiram Hedges murder, condemns violence, and mobilizes support for Mrs. Hedges and her seven children.
Special Dispatch reports in Carlisle Kentucky on March 25 that warrants have been sworn out for two men accused by Mrs. Hedges in a matter connected to war rants. The outcome and identities of the accused are not fully disclosed in the available text.
Governor Warner signals Taft in a Tennessee clash at the state convention in Nashville. Delegates from the state at large and districts pick electors and nominees for state offices while endorsing Roosevelt era policies and proposing a legalized primary to select delegates. The Evans faction met to organize and adjourned to morning sessions.
The article notes a partisan probe move tied to measures on prison reform and bank bill amendments. It mentions Rowland’s Senate rejection two years ago and ongoing service without confirmation, a compensation resolution for Civil War squirrel hunters, and the Wertz bill authorizing three extra mine inspectors.
HOPKINEVILLE Ky March 25 Dr Wallis W Durham a physician in the northern part of Christian County charged with being a night rider surrendered today and was released on a 1000 dollar bond The grand jury indicted him last night Robert Wood a young planter charged with sending night rider letters was found guilty today and sentenced to three months in prison and fined 100 dollars.
The text reports a 30 percent drop in weekly tobacco sales in Kentucky's Burley district due to night rider intimidation. Independent farmers fear crop movement as warehouses back buyers and warn of retaliation, with barns burned and pressure increasing against selling.
David Jayne Hill, longtime authority on international law and former Assistant Secretary of State, rose to minister to Switzerland and The Hague. His social prominence and tariff writings drew scrutiny amid a German objection to his appointment, with a full explanation pending from Berlin.
David Jayne Hill arrived from The Hague and learned Germany would not receive him as ambassador to succeed Charlemagne Tower. He said the official German stance surprised him and he had seen no direct communication from Berlin. Roosevelt had reportedly approved Hill’s selection, but Hill offered no further comment.
Mr Hill traveled to Paris on business and stated he did not know when he would return to The Hague. The German Government has declined to receive him and the exact reasons remain unexplained and not publicly commented on.
Berlin reports that Germany will not accept Dr David Jayne Hill as the United States ambassador to Berlin. Ambassador Tower declined to comment, directing inquiries to Washington. German officials say Hill is not representative enough for the post, with Netherlands court relations described as weak.
London reports the German government refused to accept Dr. David J. Hill as ambassador to Berlin, a surprising move by Emperor William. Diplomats note personal objections may explain the decision, while Hill’s popular image at The Hague peace conference is treated with reserve.
In The Hague on March 25 diplomatic circles were perplexed by a report that the German Emperor declined to accept Dr. David Jay as the American ambassador at Berlin. No reason was known there to explain the decision, suggesting a possible misunderstanding.
Governor Willson signed the McChord bill in Frankfort. The measure creates a penalty for buying or selling personal property not owned by the seller. He notes it may use criminal process to enforce civil contracts but cites current conditions as grounds for approval and suggests repeal if needed.
A Brooklyn businessman, about to buy a revolver for suicide, was saved after prayers from Sumner Avenue Baptist Church drifted through an open window. The Rev. Robert M. Green published a letter from the man stating worship sounds drew him back from self destruction.
Guaranteed to cure lichine cases of piles in 14 days or money back. Claims promise relief from blind, bleeding or protruding piles within two weeks.
A Nash ville rump convention minutes show nearly all Brownlow-Oliver delegates instructed for Taft. A telephone message from Attorney General Wade H Ellis to Manager Vorys states the adjourned Taft-supporting Evans convention remains in session until tomorrow.
The Republican State Central Committee in Atlanta passed resolutions endorsing President Roosevelt. Offered by H. Rucker the Georgia Internal Revenue collector. No presidential nominee endorsed. Macon chosen as state convention site with May 16 date.
In Jackson on March 25 the Eighth Republican District Convention named M. J. Mulvihill and Wesley Crayton of Vicksburg as delegates to the National Republican Convention both administration supporters. The Foraker faction held its own gathering nominating J. I. Garrett and Howard Perry.
Chicago reports the Republican convention endorses Cannon for president while third district delegates are uncommitted. Roosevelt and Deneen administration praised. W. W. Wilson endorsed for re election. Delegates include County Assessor William H. Weber and E. L. Roberts. Walter H. Page chosen as Presidential Elector in Deneen’s home district. convention described as harmonious.
Springfield reports a brief Illinois Republican convention planned for midday with a two hour agenda. Delegates include Shelby M. Cullom Albert J. Hopkins Charles S. Deneen and Fred A. Busse. The platform may back Speaker Cannon for President endorse tariff adjustment support Governor Deneen civil service and primary laws and possibly the two cents per mile railroad fare acts.
Washington Indiana March 25 Representative John C Chaney of Sullivan Ind was nominated by acclamation this afternoon by the Second District Republicans.
Providence March 25. Opposition to renomination of General Charles R Brayton to the Republican National Committee adds interest to the state and district convention in Providence tomorrow to select delegates for the Chicago National convention. Delegates are not instructed for any presidential candidate.
In Parkville New York a police dog named Dona helped arrest John Thompson after a 3 am burglary attempt. Thompson fled a pursuing officer, Dona chased and took him down, then stood over him until police arrived. Contractor Frederick Hardman identified tools in Thompson's bag in police court.
Jep Price, a Kentucky constable, shot John Warren in the back as Warren attempted to flee arrest on a petty charge. Warren died instantly. Price is jailed amid strong local condemnation and high sentiment over the incident.
The Ohio House approved a bank inspection bill creating a state superintendent to oversee all banks and hire assistants. Private banks remained excluded from certain provisions while loan associations protested. A deposit guarantee amendment failed as the Senate looms. Roll’s county commissioner term bill faced harsh reception and was postponed.
In Columbus on March 25 the Senate committee investigating State Treasurer McKinnon heard Senator Patterson accuse officials of not receiving the expert Lothman report as agreed. McKinnon demanded return of data he says was illegally removed. Green listed banks receiving public funds since February 25 totaling 2900000 with vault cash and active balances disclosed. Senator Howe pressed Green on reducing cash on hand.
The report lists the deaths of Rev. Dr. Charles Cuth Bert Hall president of Union Theological Seminary in New York City. Baron Yanosuke Iwasaki a Tokyo merchant banker and former Bank of Japan governor. John Hitz Washington philanthropist educator and Volta Bureau founder. Brigadier General Elisha Bailey retired. Dr Franklin W Hays once Indiana leader and friend of James Whitcomb Riley. and Truman Jay Backus president of Packer Collegiate Institute in Brooklyn.
Dr. Decatur D. Dennis of Chicago promotes a D. D. D. Prescription using pure vegetable oil wintergreen with glycerine to treat eczema psoriasis barber's itch and salt rheum. He claims the compounded formula relieves itching instantly and avoids harmful blood medicines. Dow's Drug Stores endorses the remedy and invites inquiries.
The City held two active depositories ready to pay state checks while cash disbursements averaged over $200 000 monthly. Treasurer Green warned the large cash balance would soon be needed for current expenses and noted interest from late 1907 awaited deposit. Senator Howe pressed concerns over county treasurer fees before Cashier Green cited the applicable law.
W C Buckford, the Wyoming horse thief who yesterday killed Sheriff Webb of Yellowstone County, Butte Mont, died by his own hand this afternoon after being surrounded by a posse.
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