Ohio House kills Fulton wet cities bill in vote 60 to 56
The Ohio House defeated the Fulton wet cities bill 60 to 56, mirroring the Dean measure vote. Lawmakers debated Governor Harmon's stance as attendance remained full and crutches aided Billingslea’s return to the chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billingslea
Fulton
House
Hagerty
Hancock County
Langdon
Jenkins
Madison County
State House
Licking Courty
Newark
Three Plans On New Home For Exchange
The advisory board reports to the directors on the Chamber of Commerce property at Fourth and Vine. It outlines three paths including a perpetual ground lease for a new Chamber of Commerce building or a realty company takeover, or selling now to buy cheaper land elsewhere. The plan emphasizes securing about 20 000 dollars yearly rent or endowment to support chamber operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Fourth and Vine Streets
Organiaation
Board of
Juli H. Allen
W. A. Bennnett
Albert Bettinger
George F. Dieterle
Walter A. Draper
H. Lee Early
Thomas P. Egan
Maurice J. Freiberg
James M. Glenn
W N. Hobart
Albert Lackman
D. B. Meacham
Casper H. Rowe
Michael Ryan
J. G. Schmidlapp
St. Louis
Chicago
Kilgour May Be Summoned for Contempt
A grand jury report asks Judge Gorman to determine if Bayard Kilgour, vice president and general manager of the Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Co., is in contempt for alleged improper service, violating the grand jury injunction, and ignoring communications. the case is referred to Prosecutor Hunt for investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorman
Bayard Kilgour
Penament
Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company
Kilgour
August Herrmann
Grand
Grand Jury
Circuit Judges Split in Cox Case and Baschang Sentenced
Jacob Baschang was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary for soliciting and accepting a bribe related to tax duties on George Noll's saloon. Judge Gorman granted a stay of execution pending appeal while Baschang appeals to the circuit court of error. Prosecutor Hunt urged leniency, noting Baschang’s long tenure in tax collections and family concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Baschang
Jacob Baschang
Dow
Chert
Gorman
George Noll
Spring Grove l Avenue
Baschaug
Hunt
Sicking
Wallace Binch
George B. Cox Lan
Circuit Court
Judge Hunt
Judge Gorman
Walters
Sayre
Jones
Circuit Room
Brewery Workers Threaten Strike in Louisville
Two thousand union brewery workers in Louisville threaten to strike over a requested 5 percent wage increase. Philip Bosler of Cincinnati, executive committee member of the International Union of Brewery Workers, is overseeing the case. After a conference with brewery owners the raise was refused, with more talks planned before Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Philip Bosler
Cincinnati
Taft Denies Aid in Lorimer Senate Fight
Washington reports prompt denial by Taft aides of aiding Senator Aldrich in electing William Lorimer to the U S Senate. Hines testified Aldrich claimed Taft wanted Lorimer chosen, a claim Taft had previously denied in a letter, while Illinois bribery hearings reveal Kohisaat refused to name a source and Hopkins did not appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Springfield
Ill
Aldrich
William Lorimer
United States Senate
Edward Hines
Chicago
Lorimer
Illinois
Hinois
Hines
Kohisaat
State
H.H. Kohisaat
Chicago Record-Herald
United States
Albert J. Hopkins
Aurora
Rupert McElgain
Miermotesian
Healy
Cox Defendants Named in $5,000 Suit in New Orleans
Robert H. Marr, a local attorney, sues George B. Cox of Cincinnati Joseph L Rhinock Jerome B Respess and Harvey Myers of Covington Ky in Civil District Court for 5000 claiming they employed him in February 1910 to secure the resignation of trustee Hibernia Bank and Trust Co so they could control a future trust Marr says his services were worth 6000 and seeks judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
George B. Cox
Cincinnati
Joseph L. Rhinock
Jerome B. Respess
Harvey Myers
Covington
Robert H. Marr
Marr
Jockey Club
Hibernia Bank and Trust Company
Peace pact urged as Bible tercentenary jolt in London
At Albert Hall a mass gathering of clergy and statesmen marked the English Bible revision’s tercentenary. Premier Asquith and Whitelaw Reid urged arbitration and a binding peace pact among English speaking peoples. Taft’s letter was read, urging war’s end as a settlement of disputes. Suffragettes disrupted the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Albert Hall
Asquith
Whitelaw Reid
Mr. Asquith
George
Bothes
Atlantic
Reid
Taft
Cgbumone Haan
Edward Grey
Taft congratulates London on Bible centenary celebration
President Taft through Ambassador Reid sends a March 7 message to Albert Hall commemorating the tercentenary of the King James Version. He credits the Bible with binding England and the United States and ties of language law and culture across the seas. He expresses Americans’ thanksgiving to God for the shared heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
London
Ambassador Reid
Taft
England
William H. Taft
Fire damages New York State Capitol and library records
Albany March 29 Five million dollars could repair the capitol fire damage but not restore the state library records. State Architect Ware reports the exterior remains plumb while the southwest cupola and carved granite work were destroyed. Interior masonry losses total about 1.5 million, with two million for exterior stone work and a separate million for other interior damage. A watchman may be dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Ware
Madero Seen Besieging Chihuahua as Peace Talks Surge
El Paso dispatch reports Francisco I. Madero not consulted on peace terms and to be in control of insurgent forces around Chihuahua. San Antonio Maderos reportedly optimistic for a peace within a month, but any settlement requires Madero Jr. consent. Junta notes rail routes blocked. staff officers move toward El Paso.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Paso
Tex
Francisco I. Madero
Insurrectos
Mexico
Madero
Mexico City
Chihuahua
Insurrecto
Francisco I. Madero, Sr
Gustavo A. Madero
San Antonio
Maderos
Francisco
Madero, Jr
Interior
Chihuahua City
Eagle Pass
Laredo
Junta West
el Pago
Rafael Aguilar
Madero Family May Board Train for Monterrey or Chihuahua
A telegram from an unnamed source discusses whether Don Francisco I. Madero Jr. and possibly other family members will ride the train from New York to Monterey or Chihuahua to join peace negotiations. Francisco and Gustavo Madero issue a typed English statement denying armistice conditions while rebels disperse to avoid being labeled an armed force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
Madero
Don Francisco I. Madero, Jr
Senor de la Barra
United States
New York
Don Francisco
Gustavo
Monterey
Mexico
Chishuahua
Francisco
Gustavo Madero
Diaz
Taft discusses Mexican situation with lawmakers
President Taft continues talks with senators and representatives on Mexico policy. Senator Warren of Wyoming, chair of military affairs, says troop movements would cause little if any army deficit. Taft is relieved that costs are not as high as expected and enjoys broad support from lawmakers and constituents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Warren
Wyomfing
Senate Committee On
Representative Foster
Jones
Rumored redeployment of coast artillery to Honolulu
A rumor in Galveston says the War Department plans to send twenty coast artillery companies to Honolulu from Eastern ports. Army transports Kilpatrick Sumner and McClellan remain in port with forage enough for the horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Tex
War Department
Coast Artillery
Honolulu
Kilpatr Sumner
McClellan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bruce
Dean
Harmon
Alexander
Irvin
Eaton
Colter
Toledo
Butler
Billingsea
Kilpatrick
Trumbull County
Russell
Pattison
Harris
Judson Harmon
Greeves
Cleveland
Friener
Vinton
Speaker
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Hillenkamp
Elde
Mr. Crist
Delaware
Davidson
East Liverpool
Perpetual Lease Advised
Telephone Company
Herrmann
Mercy
William Thorndyke
Bernard Sicking
Wmeneral
Sicking Manufacturing Company
Algent
Fagin
Poys
Sayre and Walters
Mandamus
New York State Executive
Chi
Huahua City
Congress
Hawaii
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