Warships Land Marines as Crisis Deepens in Constantinople
Telegraph reports from Berlin and Paris say the Porte cannot guarantee legation safety in Constantinople. Turkish troops cross into Bulgaria, a council of war names Hdhem Pasha as commander, and Boulogne warnings of insurgent attacks grow. Marines landed in Constantinople to protect foreign legations as European powers seek to safeguard citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Age
Berlin
Foreign Office
Constantinople
Bulgaria
Council of War
Hdhem Pasha
Washington
Brooklyn
San Francisco
Admiral Cotton
Beirut
Leishman
State Department
Chekib Hey
Hay
Sweats
Miners Congress Reports Large Cash Reserves Amid Peace
Auditing committees of the United Mine Workers report cash in treasury near 600 thousand dollars and monthly income around sixty thousand. Ohio branch holds about twenty thousand, Illinois defense fund five hundred forty one thousand, with strike benefits the use. Nationwide strikes loom against express firms, while other tempers ease as McKeesport Tin Plate workers end a local strike. Local workers return home as Port Vue plant resumes full production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ace
Indianapolis
United Mine Workers of America
W. H. Wolson
United Mine Workers of Ohio
Savage
Ohio
Market Review Shows Shift From Boom To Stability
Dun and Company reports a contrast with last year as prices once rose and demand surged, but later speculative excesses led to a reaction. The current period favors conservatism over excess, with 191 US failures this week versus 176 last week and 238 the week before, and seven in Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
R. G. Dun & Company
United States
Canada
Position At Olympia
Arthur Moore has taken a position in the dry goods department of one of the large department stores at Olympia Wash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia
Arthur Moore
President Shaffer Missing From Steel Workers Office
Theodore Shaffer, president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel, and Tin Workers, has dropped out of sight in Pittsburgh. Officials and family cannot locate him for weeks, despite assurances from officials. Local alarm grows as the head of the union remains missing and unlocated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Theodore Shaffer
Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel,and Tin Workers
Shaffer
Pickering Pickerel Causes Wagon Collision After Drinking
John Pickerel of Jackson township, known as a shrewd stock buyer when sober, came to town and drank, leaving his horse unhitched in front of Gross saloon. The horse ran down Main Street, struck Henry Heiser’s wagon in front of Gamble’s grocery, breaking the rear wheel. Heiser and his wife were in the wagon. the horse was captured by workmen, and Officer Waggoner took Pickerel to the Hotel de Rinner. A roll of currency totaling 80 dollars was found on him, and Heiser sought damages from Pickerel and the mayor. Pickerel will likely settle for damages and heads home lighter. Miss Kate Temple will attend Granville school next year, leaving Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Pickerel
Jackson Township
Gross
Main Street
Henry Heiser
Gamble
Pickerel
Waggoner
Beckert
Hotel de Rinner
Heiser
Linton Township
McDowell
Diplomatic Service Reforms Urged by President Roosevelt
Oyster Bay announces a policy shift in consular appointments. The president, after talks with Loomis and Secretary Hay, will now promote individuals currently in the service with relevant experience to higher grade posts, replacing prior practice of appointments based on loyalty rather than service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
N. Y
Francia B. Loomis
Avaccy. OU
Hay
Loomis
State Department
Ohio Man Wins Wimbledon Cup In National Rifle Shoot
Captain W. H. Richards of Company G Sixth regiment Ohio National Guard won the Wimbledon cup in a 20-shot 1000 yard contest open to U S citizens. He scored 91 of 100 as 113 riflemen fired from morning until dark at Sea Girt New Jersey. Ohio’s Sixth Ohio team placed fifth with 627 points while the winning score was 533. Ohio to compete again next week with other state and army teams. Miss Carrie McCullough resumes duties as stenographer in Capt H W James’s office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sea Girt
W. H. Richards
Sixth Regiment
Ohio
National Guard
National Rifle Association of Great Britain
National Rifle Association of America
United States
Richards
Man Arrested Over Threat to Secretary Hay
Telegraph report from Washington states William Benque was arrested for sending a letter threatening to kill Secretary Hay unless a claim in Germany was collected. The case underscores security concerns at the U.S. State Department during the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Benque
Hay
Germany
Milk Adulteration Fines Hit Two Dairymen
Henry Emig and James Snedeker were each fined fifty dollars by Squire M. Wimmer after pleading guilty to adulterating milk. Inspector George H. Riley testified the samples showed solids and fats percentages outside the statutory range. The case, bought milk last week, was deemed a technical violation with no harmful substances found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Emig
James Snedeker
Squire M. W. Wimmer
George H. Riley
Ohio Dairy and Food Department
Squire
Emig
Snedeker
Ewig
Four Mast Schooner Founders in Fog Collision
A four masted schooner foundered today in a collision amid fog off Rock Island Illinois. All lost.</s>
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Island
R. I
George Norman of West Lafayette Injured in Runaway Buggy
George Norman a longtime West Lafayette resident was seriously injured when his horse bolted on the Coshocton West Lafayette road near the Tuscarawas township line. He fell from the buggy sustaining a deep head wound and a nearly torn left ear, with witnesses noting a drag via dust and a toppled rig. He was taken to Lafayette for medical care. The horse and buggy were found later that night. Norman has worked in stone cutting and on Enameling plant buildings in Lafayette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Norman
West Lafayette
Coshocton
Tuscarawas
Norman
W. P. Burt
Mr. Burt
Lafayette
Mr. Norman
Toshocton
Coshoctor
Glass Works Start Tuesday At Coshocton Plant
The Coshocton Glass Company will start the annual fall fire Tuesday morning with a full force of men. The plant has been overhauled during the summer shutdown and many repairs made. Several new men have been hired and the factory is better equipped than ever. Manager Van Hore is confident of a successful season as the bottle industry shows a flattering outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coshocton Glass Company
van Hore
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Hilal
Sultan
Sofia
Monastir
Uskub
Velos
Nevagna
Paris
Constans
Belgrade
Servia
Treasury
Chicago
Railway Express
Brotherhood of Railway Expressmen
United States Express Company
McKeesport
Port Vue
McKeesport Tin Plate Company
Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
Olympia, Wash
STEEL
ERS
Theodore J. Shaffer
Cleveland
Will
Granville
Kate Temple
Richards-of- Co
Carrie McCullough
H. W. James
wTmigmasy
Philadelphia Press
L. P
Burt
Mrs Jay Pocock
McManus