Sealed Buckshop Verdict Returned by Jury
At 1 o clock this morning the Cincinnati brokers on trial in the bucketshop cases returned a sealed verdict to be opened in court at 9 o clock. After nearly nine hours the anxious crowd gathered in the courtroom as midnight passed without a decision. Judge Thompson had considered going to court and sent orders to hold jurors in their room as the long suspense continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cinnati
United States
Lewis
New York
Cincinnati
Army officers testify in Hains trial over prejudice claims
Defense attorney McIntyre probes army witnesses from Fort Hamilton and Fort Hancock who met Captain Hains in 1908. Officers acknowledge nervous demeanor and pale appearance but the cross shows possible bias against Hains in Army circles. Captain Torney's order from Colonel Heistand becomes a point of contention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flushing
Eaght
Hains
Army
Fort Hamilton
Fort Hancock
John F. McIntyre
Henry W. Tourey
Heistand
Department of the East
Department of the East, Directing Him To Appear At the Trial. Mr. McIntyre
Helistand
Captain Torney
Association Forms To Push Daylight Scheme In Cincinnati
The National Daylight association formed at the Queen City club seeks to move clocks two hours ahead May 1 to Oct 1. Led by Ed Murdock and Cincinnati figures, the push targets Taft Congress and railroads with plans for national publicity and a Washington visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Daylight Association
Queen City Club
The
Commercial Tribune
J. G. Schmidlapp
Julius Fleischmann
C. H. M. Atkins
George W. Armstrong,Jr
George R. Baich
Thomas J. Moffett
Charles A. Hinsch
Miller Qutcalt
J. Stacey Hill
J. M. Hutton
L. A. Ault
C. J. Christie
E. H. Murdoc
Murdock
Mr. Christie
Washington
Whitla Kidnapper Convicted as Trial Ends Rapidly
James Boyle was found guilty of kidnapping Willie Whitla in Mercer Pennsylvania after a brief trial. Mrs Boyle faced separate trial on aiding and abetting charges with testimony focusing on the couple’s movements from Sharon to Ohio and Cleveland. Sentencing was not yet pronounced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercer
James Boyle
Willie Whitla
Boyle
Mary Doe
Gage of Battle Thrown Down by P T T Union
Paris May 6 The famous Posts Telegraphs and Telephones Employees association becomes a national syndicate under 1384 law, right to strike against the state. Premier Clemenceau unavailable, delegation rejected, coup de theatre seen as potential coup d etat. Leaders linked to revolutionary Labor Federation plan general strike, while loyalists form a working nucleus to block upheaval. Government action seen as essential to avert crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Po. T.T
Posts, Telegraphs and Telephones Employees’ Association
General Federation of Labor
Officers Seize Gentile’s Trunks on Customs Scan
Special Dispatch from the Commercial Tribune New York May 6 Mr and Mrs Antonio Gentile of Cincinnati traveled on Regina Italia Lloyd Bebaudo line. Deputy surveyors ordered a careful search uncovering a hidden bottom in a trunk with undeclared notions and six shawls silk hosiery gear. The bales contained rings and four pairs of earrings later claimed. The seized property valued over $500 and the travelers were paroled to report to the surveyor general.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
New
Ntonia Gentel
Cincinnati
Regina Italia
Lloyd Bebaudo
Isaac Harris
Alexander McKeown
Nesetae
Arrow
Petition Filed to Remove Knox in Quo Warranto Case
A petition in quo warrants was filed in the District of Columbia supreme court seeking to compel Secretary of State Knox to show cause why he should not be removed from office on constitutional grounds. The filing by C. F. Caldwell of Columbus Indiana questions Knox's eligibility to hold cabinet office and references congressional action on the constitutional removal bar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Knox
John R. Young
District of Columbia Supreme Court
C. F. Caldwell
Columbus
Ind
Knox
Congress
Violence Marks Strike of Bakers in New York
Outbreaks of violence marked the East Side bakers strike as a wagon halted near strike headquarters on the Williamsburgh bridge bread was tossed into the street and the driver chased. Women attacked a Harlem bakery with four arrests later discharged with a warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
East Side
Williamsburgh Bridge
Harlem
Murphy to push impeachment charges against two Missouri judges
Representative Murphy of Missouri announced he would present formal charges of impeachment against Federal Judges McPherson and Philips. He cited their conduct in the two cent passenger fare litigation and the maximum freight law, with corroboration from colleague Mr. Rucker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
McPherson and Philips
Missouri
Murphy
Cannon
Henry
Texas
Judiciary Committee
Rucker
Philips
Mr. Rucker
Bristow Attacks Lead Schedule in Tariff Debate
In Washington May 6 the senate again considers the lead schedule of the tariff bill. Bristow attacks duties on white lead vs pig lead while Aldrich explains costs. Beveridge warns against haste. Gallinger and Cummins spar over Republican doctrine and tariff revision amid disputes on the lead bearing ore and the commodities clause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Bristow
Aldrich
Heyburn
Mexico
Beveridge
Gallinger
Indiana
Hepburn
Kansas
Stone
Dolliver
Cummins
Iowa
Cumming
Premier Stolypin Delivers Ultimatum To Emperor
Premier Stolypin returned from Tsarskoe Selo with a demand that the emperor distance himself from reactionaries or accept the resignations of the cabinet. Government circles say the emperor will decide on the né yal bill by May 9 and likely keep the Stolypin cabinet in place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Petersburg
Stolypin
Tsarkoe-Selo
Federal injunction keeps three cent passenger rate case on hold
In Kansas City Missouri Judge Smith McPherson extended the temporary injunction issued by Judge John F Phillips blocking Siebert Jones circuit attorney of St Louis from pursuing the Missouri railroads three cent passenger rate suit in St Louis circuit court. The order also covers attorneys servants and employees of Jones including former Missouri assistant attorneys general John Kennish and Rush Lake. Major and the state railroad and warehouse commission are not included as they disavowed involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
City
Smith McPherson
John F. Phillips
Siebert Jones
St. Louis
Missouri
McPherson
Major
State Railroad and Warehouse Commission
Circuit
Jones
John Kennish
Rush Lake
Missouri Legislature Bans Treating in Saloons
Jefferson City May 6 The lower house passed a bill prohibiting treating in saloons or other outlets selling intoxicating liquor. Penalty ranges from $5 to $25 fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
President's son chosen Yale debating head
New Haven May 6. Robert A Taft son of President Taft and Yale 1910 has been chosen president of the university debating association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Robert A. Taft
Yale
Taft
University Debating Association
Negro with gun kills a woman in domestic dispute
Pauline Adams, 27, of 510 John street, was killed by Lawrence Ware alias Buck Ware of 307 George street on the third floor of a building at John and Carlisle. Ware fired twice after a dispute over a walk and remains at large as police search for him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pauline Adams
John Street
Lawrence Ware
Buck Ware
George Street
John and
Carlisle Streets
Ware
Patrol
Bange
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Evening Star
Illinois
Cin
Thompson
Fleischmann Company
Cleveland
Whitla
James
Sharon
Gage
P.T.T
Clemenceau
Gentile
Cincinnatian
Representative Murphy
Frank Hagerman
Wickersham
Clayton
Alabama
John F. Philips
Smith M’pherson
Towar
Tee
Supreme Court of the United States
Bailey
Old
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!