Night Riders Dynamite Two Tobacco Factories in Russellville
Night riders about 100 strong attacked Russellville early morning, overpowered police, dynamited and burned two independent tobacco plants and other buildings. Wounded include Dr. Charles M. Roberts and J. R. McLean. Several held prisoner for hours as fires spread. losses reach thousands. Governor Willson blames tobacco interests and offers $600 reward for tips leading to convictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russellville
Hopkingville
Clarksville
Frank G
American Snuft Company
Roberts & Brown
Alfred Underwood
King & Proctor
Joshua Knowles
Charles M. Roberts
Evansville
Ind
J. R. McLean
J. H. Moseley
W. R. Bruce
Olice
J. Henry Moseley
Dr. Roberts
Forest House
Roberts
Augusta
Charles K. Blates
Powerville
Isaac Munson
Edwin Ware
William T. Downard
Martin Holeran
Frankfort
Willson
Tobacco Association
Tragedy at Rochester Farm Ends in Double Slaying
Neighbors found Irving Baker, a Rochester farmer, dead with his throat cut after killing his wife and four year old son in his farmhouse. The bodies showed severe wounds and a butcher knife fashioned from a scythe lay nearby. Baker had been drinking heavily and suspected of jealous behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
Irving Baker
Rochester
Leichhardt
Mettaca
Baker
December Deficit Report on Government Receipts and Expenditures
The December 1907 monthly statement shows receipts of 47 283 328 dollars and expenditures of 55 018 872 dollars, yielding a deficit of 8 595 000 dollars. Customs receipts fell about 7 000 000 dollars from December 1906, while internal revenue dropped from 23 683 869 to 20 816 224 dollars. For the first six months of the current peace, a deficit of 9 is indicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Pillsbury to lead Naval Bureau of Navigation in Brownson’s place
Captain John Blott Pillsbury will succeed Rear Admiral Willard H. Brownson as Chief of the Naval Bureau of Navigation at the White House. He will become head of a key Naval Administration office during a critical period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pillsbury
Bureau of Navigation
Washington, D. C
John Blott Pillsbury
Willard H. Brownson
Naval Bureau of Navigation
White House
Naval Administration
Murder Mystery Solved in Harrison Swamp
The New York World identified the nude body found December 26 in Lampblack Swamp as Mrs. Welena Whitmore of 236 Adams Street Brooklyn. Theodore Whitmore, her husband, was arrested after he initially doubted the identification and then confirmed it in Harrison. Also held as witnesses are Frank Englert John Foster and relatives Bessie Schmitter, Martin Schmitter and Margaret ONeill. The case hinges on embroidery on the victim’s red jacket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
New York World
Harson
M J
Lampblack
Welena Whitmore
Adams Street
Brooklyn
Theodore
Whitmore
Harrison
World
Brooklyn Police
Lena
Frank Englert
John Foster
Sre
Bessia Schmitter
Martin
Margaret O'Neill
William M. Clemens
Rodgers
Joseph M. Branegan
Andrew Walsh
Crime Cay
Mysery
Harrison Swamp
Agnes Young
Miss O'Keefe
Minnie Jeanette Gaston
Republic Savings and Loan Receivers Pay Six Cents on Dollar
After eight years in dissolution, the Republic Savings and Loan Association pays shareholders six cents per dollar. Receivers Ed ward G. Riggs and Otto Kelsey report in Brooklyn Supreme Court that about $30,000 remains for victims. Actual realized assets were $275,000 with $193,000 in admin expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Republic Savings and Loan Association
Supreme Court
Brooklyn
Alexander McKloney
Edward G. Riggs
Otto Kelsey
Countess Sues Earl for Divorce in London Court
Miss Alice Thaw of Pittsburgh sister of Harry K Thaw has filed for nullification of her marriage to George Francis Alexander Seymour Earl of Yarmouth. The case will be heard in private at the Divorce Court with proceedings listed for the coming sittings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Thaw
London
Countess of
Yarmouth
Misa Alice Thaw
Pittsburg
Harry K. Thaw
Earl of Yarmouth
Alice Cornelia Thaw
William Thaw
George Francis Alexander Seymour
Calvary Church
Texas Editor Slain by Wife Outside Office
W. R. Beaumier editor of the Halieds ville Herald was shot and killed by his wife as he entered his office. She was arrested and held on a $2000 bond with domestic troubles cited as the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Beaumier
Haliedsville
Texas
Roy Stabs Cousin to Heart in North Carolina Tragedy
In Fayetteville Ollie Manuel, ten, fatally stabbed his cousin Lush Manuel, twelve, to the heart. The grandmother Monto Manuel expired instantly as the wounded boy cried out that Ollie stabbed him and died. authorities released the youth due to his age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy
Cousin
Fayetteville
N. C
Ollie Manuel
Lush Manuel
Monto Manuel
Lush
Ollie
Voy
Death of Son, Mother in Culpeper Tragedy
In Culpeper Virginia John Willams a wealthy Black man returned home with his aged father and mother when he dropped dead at the threshold. The shock killed his elderly mother who died at her seat. A double funeral was held the next day with attendance from Black residents across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Culpeper
John Willams
New York
Cental
Dr. Nicholas Senn Dies, Noted Surgeon
Chicago obituary for Dr. Nicholas Senn a renowned surgeon and author who served as chief surgeon of the Sixth Army Corps in the Spanish American War and led the army operating staff in the field. He contributed many medical works and was regarded as a leading American surgeon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Nicholas Senn
United States
Sixth Army Corps
Edward Hala World Champion Oarsman Dies
Edward Hala, renowned oarsman and former world champion, died in Loren to Ontario from pneumonia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Hala
Edward Henlan
Lorento
Ontario
Pnewnons
Railways Cut Wages Across Nation
The Erie announces a wage cut for its electrical force and signals other railroads will follow. The nationwide move affects employees as rail lines reduce pay to address costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Warrant for Army Officer in Detroit Court
A warrant issued in Detroit police court charges Lieutenant R. Iarker of the Seventh Infantry U S A stationed at Fort Wayne with forging the name of Colonel Daniel Cornman on a check for 46 60. The complaint was filed by Avery Wallace secretary treasurer of a local grocery firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
R. Iarker
Seventh Infantry
Fort Wayne
Daniel Cornman
Avery Wallace
Improved Zeppelin airship to carry one hundred men
The article notes the plan for an advanced airship carrying 100 crewmen. It mentions Lord Kelvin’s Westminster Abbey burial and record highs in the Panama Canal work for November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Kelvin
Westminster Abbey
Panama Canal
Varls
Parla
Chicago
Herbert B Delton
Mexico City
Urumilab
Peralay
Armenia
UN Atal
Brownson
Chied
Bureau of
Navigator
Hughes Maps Reforms in New York Legislature
Governor Hughes urges substantial reforms including criminalizing gambling at race tracks, widening the Public Service Commission to regulate all telephone and telegraph firms, revising banking laws with stronger trust company reserves, protecting policyholders in insurance, and expanding New York City's debt limit for subway projects. He also proposes ballot simplification, primary election reform, a State Board of Control, quarantines for cattle, port health powers, port ward reductions, Supreme Court salary readjustments, and 1909 celebrations of Lake Champlain and Hudson discoveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Hughes
Public Service Commission
Hepburn Banking Commission
New York City
Board of Control
New York
Supreme Court
Lake Champlain
Hudson River
Banking reforms spotlight New York session
Albany report by Banking Superintendent Clark Williams to the Legislature spurs debate as lawmakers signal banking will dominate the session. The document calls for sweeping reforms and greater powers for the State Department of Banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supt. Williams
New York
Albany
N. Y
Clark Williams
State Department of Banks
Buns Self to Death in Lincoln Home Tragedy
Mrs Elizabeth Mosher 63 years old a Lincoln resident killed herself by dousing clothes with kerosene and lighting a watch then prayed and sang as flames consumed her home. Her husband tried to extinguish the fire but she died. A religious conversion preceded days of prayer and hymn singing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Nebi
Elizabeth Mosher
Lincoln
Seaboard Receivership Requested in Richmond Court
Attorneys for the Seaboard Air Line Railroad asked Federal Judge Waddell in Richmond Va. for a receivership claiming the road cannot pay interest charges due. The judge declined and referred the matter to Judge Pritchard for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaboardt
Seaboard Air Line Railroad
Richmond
Waddell
Pritchard
Mosquito Indians Rise Against Zelaya amid Death Claims
Rebels accuse President Zelaya of causing their chief's death as a British warship withdraws its force from the coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mosquito India
Zelaya
State Buys the Telephone in Manitoba Purchase
Manitoba purchased the Belle telephone system in the province for 3,300,000. Payment will be made in forty year bonds at four percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State
Manitoba
Belle
American Watches Exported to Germany Rise in Import Figures
German imports of American watches are increasing as high grade watches gain demand. The article explains how quality timepieces are produced in the United States and shipped abroad, highlighting the growing trade between the two countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Beer Stock Waste Declared by Revenue Office
Internal Revenue Collector Charles Howard emptied 2300 barrels of beer valued at 17900 belonging to the New State Brewery in Oklahoma City into the sewers. The state forbids sale and shipment of the beer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New State Brewery
Oklahoma City
Okla
Internal Revenue
Charles Howard
Roosevelt Greets 6645 At New Year Reception
President Roosevelt shook hands with 6645 people during his New Year's reception, meeting a broad cross section of citizens and supporters in a ceremonial greeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Labor Unions Form District Council and Job Loss Highlights
The Field of Lator notes the Cabinet Makers' Unions of St Paul and Minneapolis forming a district council. Upward of 200000 New England workers are out of work due to factory closures. The Chester Gas Company adopts profit sharing. The Brotherhood of Railway Carmen totals 30401 members in 156 lodges with 27867 cash on hand. There are 141983 workers and 1 565150 waiters plus 3875 bartenders. The Central Moderated Union unites building trades nationwide. New York City Stereotypers Union No 1 launches a monument effort. Unions in Bayhund plan to municipalize chemical supplies for public health protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Willam F. King
Metropolitan Street Railway
King
Inter Ue King
Ahalt
Fife Insurance Companies
Payings
Metropolitan
Health Department
St Paul
Minneapolis
New England
Chester
Aantos
Central Moderated Union
Union No. 1
Bayhund
Thaw Trial Opens With Focus on Speed and Setting
The second Thaw trial began in New York as jurors were sworn and the court planned a faster pace. Judge Dowing sought to avoid delays seen in the first trial while Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and other Thaw family members attended. The defense announced an insanity plea and the cost of juror care was projected at about 1500 dollars weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Stanford White
Madison Square Roof Garden
Harry K. Thaw
Supreme Court
Twatice Dowing
Criminal Branch
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
New York
Thaw
Martin W. Littleton
Broadway Central
Iotes
Justice Dowing
Swell Knickerbocker Hotel
Mr. Jerome
Another Dreadnought Laid Down at Portsmouth England
The St. Vincent, a fifth Dreadnought class battleship, was laid down at Portsmouth England and is scheduled for completion in two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
St. Vincent
Portsmouth
England
Prohibition Agreed To In Woodville Mississippi
Agreement between Prohibitionists and saloon men led Woodville to declare the town dry, ending alcohol sales locally. No further details of date or officials are provided in the excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodville
Miss
Cavalryman Sentenced in Accidental Murder Case
Roy Howard a nineteen year old trooper of the Second Cavalry US Army was sentenced at Des Moines to eight years in prison for murder. The case arose after he fired aiming at a jealous rival and killed a young woman by accident. James G Johnson Co a New York firm of nearly sixty years adopted a cooperative plan distributing stock to former employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Howard
Second Cavalry
US. A
Des Moines
James G. Johnson & Co
New York
Notable figures reshuffle in finance politics and arts
Jerome one feast plans to quit banking to compose music. Charles G Dawes, head of the Central Trust Company of Illinois, quits finance for music. Astor spends 250 000 on a private Hudson River club house with indoor courts. Deaths hit Italian politics as Minister Slenor Gianbireo dies in Rome. Lawson forms third term push with Johnson as running mate. Edward W Morley wins the Davy Medal from the Royal Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles G Dawes
Central ‘Trust Company of
Illinois
John Jacob Astor
Hudson River
New Yeuk
Slenor Gianbireo
Rome
Prine Minster Grollich
Thomas W. Lawson
Roosevett
Johnson
Minnesota
Edward W. Morley
Whattford
Stratayleigh
Royal Society of London
Davy
Senate Currency Bill Aims At Emergency Bank Notes
Senate Finance Committee chairman Arledge introduced a bill authorizing up to 250 million in emergency circulating notes by national banks secured by government and other bonds. The measure covers bond types, tax rates on notes, denominations from 5 to 10000, redemption in lawful money, and reserve requirements for banks outside major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Aledrich
Senate Financed
Senate
Finance Committee
Finnance Committee
United States
Treasury
Roosevelt lashes Admiral Brownson in public letters
President Roosevelt denounces Admiral Brownson as disloyal to the navy and the country for resigning the Bureau of Navigation rather than follow an order he deems unlawful. He defends appointing a medical officer to command the hospital ship Relief and blasts the Admiral's conduct as improper and prejudicial to naval interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Roosevelt
Admiral Brownson
Navy
Bureau of Navigation
Navy Department
Metcalf
Brownson
White House
I N
Matealf
Banished From Muncie Ind Streets Quiet as Guard Stays
Muncie authorities ordered A L Behner first vice president of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees to leave the city. Streetcars resumed regular service run by locals with no guards. Indiana National Guard units are quartered and 500 sworn deputies patrol the streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muncie
Ind
A L. Behner
Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway
Indiana National Guard
Supreme Court Rules Employers Liability Law Unconstitutional
The Supreme Court held the Employers Liability Law unconstitutional as it exceeds regulating interstate commerce. In two Kentucky and Tennessee damage cases, Justice White announced a five to four decision, with varied views among those who voted against upholding the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Supreme Court of the
Kentucky
Tennessee
White
Harden Sentenced in Berlin Press Case
The editor of Die Zukunft, Harden, is sentenced to four months in jail and ordered to pay all costs. Count Kuno von Moltke and Harden faced off in a crowded Berlin courtroom as the judge found the articles degraded the reputations of Count von Moltke and Prince Philip zu Eulenburg despite the editor's claims the pieces spoke only of science and art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Harden- von Moltke
Die Zukunft
Harden
Count Kuno von Moltke
Vhne
Count von Moltke
Prince Philip Zu Eulenburg
Prince Zu Eulenburg
Reverend William E. Bogardus Dies in Bloomfield Parsonage
The Rev. William E. Bogardus longtime pastor of the Dutch Reformed Church in Brookdale Bloomfield died after weeks of illness at the parsonage. Born in Cohoes New York seventy three years ago he led congregations in Hawthorne Cuddebackville Pleasant Plains Saddle River Oakland and Fairfield He served briefly as a Civil War chaplain with a Newbury New York regiment He was descended from Everardus Bogardus who arrived in 1688 He is survived by a widow daughter of Dr Stephen M Meredith of Reading Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ney
W. E. Bogardus
William E. Bogardus
Dutch Reformed Church
Brookdale
Bloomfeld
Cohoes
N. Y
Cornelius Bogardus
Hawthorne
Cuddebackville
Pleasant Plains
Saddle River
Oakland
Fairfield
Newbury
Everardus Bogardus
State Board reports 1907 utility taxes total 626212 dollars
The State Board of Assessors filed with the State Comptroller schedules showing the 1907 taxes for six public utilities classes taxed on gross receipts. Total tax levied is 626212 dollars, up 105611 from 1906, at a 2 percent rate on gross receipts except street railways at 2.5 percent this year. 1906 act plans raise to five percent. Gross earnings reported 28655468 dollars, up 2626293 from last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Assessors
Sailor Charged With Homicide After Saloon Shooting
In Hoboken Julius Schneider, a sailor aboard the Atlas Gine steamer Venitzel, was arrested on homicide charges after an accidental discharge of a French revolver in a saloon. The bullet struck his friend John Metzger, a butcher, fatally, with Metzger dying in the morgue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Schneider
Hoboken
John Metzger
Schneider
Metzger
Death of Dr Albert Hoffa Prominent Berlin Surgeon
A Berlin based death notice reports the passing of Dr Albert Hoffa famed orthopedic surgeon and professor at the University of Berlin. He originated an operation cited as broadest cure for congenital hip dislocations. Jefferson Medical College awarded him a degree during a 1901 visit to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Philadelphia
Hy. Augustus Witsch
Albert Hoffa
University of Berlin
Holi
Adolph Lorenz
Hota
Jefferson Medical College
Mob Looms Over Japanese Quarters in Ogden Utah
In Ogden Utah a mob of about 200 men cried hang the Japs and attacked Japanese quarters after white workers were replaced in railroad yards. Police intervened to stop a possible riot as the crowd moved from Union Station to Twenty Fourth Street. A Japanese man named Skavoy was arrested for trying to organize an attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden
Utah
Union Station
Twenty-fourth Street
Skavoy
Fire tears into brush heap injures child in Elmer
Shouting with delight four year old Ethel Fithian of Elmer got near the blaze and was lit by flames. Charles Fithian rushed to her aid and saved her, but most of her clothing burned away and her back blistered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
Charles Fithian
Elmer
Assemblyman Proposes Expanded Police Commission Powers
Assemblyman Hamilton of Syracuse bills in Albany to extend the Police Service Commission's authority to telephone and telegraph firms. Bishop Swamped With Patients reports ninety applicants, mostly women, seeking Bishop Samuel Farlow's religious healing at St Paul’s Reformed Episcopal Church in Chicago. The Mount Royal steamer arrives safely in Queenstown after a long voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assemblyman Tamilton
Syracuse
Albany
Police Service Commission
St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church
Chicago
Samuel Farlows
Monnet Royal
Mount Royal
Queenstown
Fragmented 19th Century Notices Mix of Figures and Local Affairs
A jumbled OCR snippet mentions John D Rockefeller puzzled by geography, King Edward disapproval of a system, Emperor William sending a rep to Harden trial, a New York sect of sun worshipers, pensions for city workers in Massachusetts, Red Cross nurse China Barton aged eighty six, birthday greetings in Washington, church property tax exemption ruling by the Minos Supreme Court, Russia’s economic gains in London amid prejudice, and a cooperative laundry in San Jose operated by county groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
Edward
Wiliam
New York City
Massachusetts
Washington
Gyenis
Minos Supreme Court
Russia
London
Polly
San Jose
Cal
Othor
Ex-chief clerk John Andrews sentenced to six years in state prison
John Andrews former chief clerk to the Atlantic City Comptroller's office convicted of forgery at Maye Landings was sentenced by Judge Highee to six years in State prison. Bonds of $10,000 were renewed, he left the courtroom, and his liberty awaits appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Andrews
Comptroller's
Atlantic City
Maye Landings
Highee
Andrews
Palmyra Man James Fernley Dies in Philadelphia
James Fernley of Palmyra collapsed on Delaware avenue below Arch street in Philadelphia. Passed to Hahnemann Hospital where doctors confirmed death aged sixty. He was a salesman by trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmyra
James Fernley
Delaware Avenue
Arch Street
Philadelphia
Hahnemann Hospital
Sony
Indian Made West Point Cadet Appointed From Atoka
Lamar Jackson of Atoka Oklahoma is appointed to a cadetship at the United States Military Academy West Point by Representative Charles D Carter of the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Lamar Jackson
Atoka
Oklahoma
United States Military Academy At
Charles D. Carter
Antifutures Law Upheld by Federal Court in Arkansas
At Little Rock Judge Trice in the Federal Court upheld the antifutures law passed by the last Legislature. The court declared the State did not exceed its power in enacting the statute as a police regulation to preserve public morals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
Triceber
Fighting the Black Hand Suspected Societies Targeted
Police in Europe and America join forces to stamp out the evils of Mutin Black Hand and similar secret societies amid a coordinated crackdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Field of Sports Highlights From The Era
Regan leads a Pennsylvania team gap while The Hockey Club of New York defeats Harvard 3 2. Legislation looms to bar owners from donating receipts to players in the world series context. Keene’s Sheepshead Bay stable houses 43 thoroughbreds as next season nears. Police halt prize fighting in NYC athletic clubs amid pending restrictions. Florida winter league expands with clubs in St Augustine Ormond Sen Breeze Palatka. Columbia wins Intercollegiate chess with 9 1/2 points. Yule second Princeton third Harvard 173t.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regan
Pennsylvania
New York
Harvard
McCloskey
St. Louis Nationals
Barger
James R. Keene
Sheepshead
Bingham
New York City
Florida League
St. Augustine
Ormond
Sen ‘Breeze
Palatka
Columbia
Yule
Princeton
Death in hospital linked to strangulation in bed
George Thompson was found dead in bed at McKinley Hospital Tren ton. The call bell wire, a strong insulated cord, was twisted around his neck and hung over the bed. Death is recorded as strangulation with accident or design still unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Thompson
McKinley Hospital
Trenton
Woodbury area reports outbreaks and oddities in local items
The report lists diverse local notes from Woodbury and surrounding towns including a cholera scare near farms, a 93 year old man still attending games, a fatal shooting of a waterman by a burglar, and various social, church, and civic mentions. Also noted are crop concerns in Gloucester County, a pin theft during a Philadelphia parade, a pistol found on a Millville farm, and church leadership changes. The piece closes with global lines on the Philippines and an archipelago count, and a global grip pandemic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodbury
Jeremiah Meeker
South Orange
Henry Schmidt
Union Tt
Elizalgh H. Goodpin
Woodstown
Gloucester County
Ciuset
John Long
Glassboro
Philadelphia
Railway Casualties in 1907 Reported by Interstate Commerce Commission
The Interstate Commerce Commission report to Congress details 1907 railway casualties totaling 108,324 with 10,618 deaths. It notes most fatalities among railroad workers, 359 passenger deaths and 10,764 injuries, and highlights trespassing as a major cause among non-employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Interstate Commerce Commission
Congress
Interstate Commission
Heinze Indicted in Bank Violations Case in New York
Former Mercantile National Bank president F Augustus Heinze was arrested in New York City and held on $50 000 bail on National Banking Act charges. Indictments allege 15 checks totaling over 400 000 certified for Otto Holzman Co on October 14, with a second indictment accusing misappropriation of bank funds. Each offense carries up to 5000 fine or five years in prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
F. Augustus Heinze
Mercantile National Bank
Copper King
Federal Offihore
Otto Holnze & Co
Diamond firms in trouble on Fifth avenue
New York City reports four leading diamond houses on Fifth Avenue cannot meet obligations as stock sales fail. With assets around 6.25 million and liabilities 4.6 million they put management in trustees’ hands to await improved times or recast business. Names include John Frankel's Sons, Joseph Frankel's Sons and Gattle Ettinger & Hammel, and M. Gattle & Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Fifth Avenue
John Frankel
Samuel Fessenden Dies Former State's Attorney
Stamford Conn Samuel Fessenden who coined the phrase God Almighty hates a quitter died at his home after a long illness He served as Fairfield County State's Attorney for about twenty years and was active in Republican politics including a past secretary role with the Republican National Committee
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stamford
Conn
Samuel Fessenden
Fessenden
Fairfield County
Republican National Committee
U S Commission to Probe Seabonard Seaboard Line
The Interstate Commerce Commission in Washington plans a thorough probe into Thomas F. Ryan's manipulation of the Seaboard Air Line, aiming to determine the accuracies involved after a reported rear ship incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Commission
Seabonard
Thomas F. Ryan
Seaborad al Line
Interstate Commerce Commission
Washington
Congress Seeks Brownson Letters in Roosevelt Row
A House resolution in Washington requests from the Navy Secretary all correspondence on the Roosevelt Brownson controversy, aiming to expose the full record connected to the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honee
Washington
Secretary of the Navy
Bride's Father Killed in Wedding Dispute at Dilton
In Dilton Montana a quarrel over wedding arrangements ends with A Lawrence of Butte shot dead by Fred Baker the prospective father in law. The incident follows reports of a railway manager resignation and criminal charges in a separate case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Lawrence
Butte
Fred Baker
Dilton
Mont
Also Mentioned on This Page
Night Riders
Farmer
Trame
Italy
Elizabeth Parkinson
Paris
Mme. Melba
M. Edouard de Reszke
Norway
John R. McMahon
Margarita Arlinn Hamm
Iyd Ia
Paanonia
London Geographical Society
Theodore S. Whitmore
Terrecy Swamp
Emiett
Countess Sues
Earl
R. F. Hazzard
Buns
Thistrick
Jerome
Omlelally
Aldrich Fathers
Lash
Labor
Cara
New Jersey
John G. Funke
John Gerhard Funke
St. Mary’s Church
Dover
St. Mary's Hospital
West Hoboken
Father Funke
J. O'Connor
Walte
Seton Hall Seminary
Father Joch
Denville
Funke
Kappenbureg
Corrigan
Edward D. Fox
Stokes
Fox
Fort
John P. Dangle
Vistol
Albert Hopfa
William Andreas, Jr
Millville
Pitmay M. &. Church
B. A. Robinson
Allentown
Jewett
Philippines
Pippine Islands
Charta
CG. N. Yengle
Coast Survey
Fathomer
Archivelace
F. Awheinze
Thomas Pitzgerald
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Prince Hotls de Sagan
Comte Boni de Castellane Ton
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