Immense Marble Office Building Destroyed by Fire
A large marble office building belonging to a risk company was gutted by flames. The fire damaged hundreds of millions in securities stored within the structure. Local firefighters battled the blaze for hours, with investigators examining the scene for the fire’s cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Risk Company
Raging Fire Consumes Equitable Building in New York
A massive blaze destroyed the Equitable Life Assurance building at 120 Broadway in Manhattan. At least four dead and five injured, with another missing, as vaults reportedly held hundreds of millions in securities. Recovery of William Giblin from the Mercantile Safe Deposit firm vault was aided by firefighters after they cut through steel bars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Broadway
Mercantiles Trust Company
Equitable Safe Deposit Company
Equitable Trust Company
Kuntze Brothers
Mercantile Safe Deposit Company
Hariima
Assurance Society
Banking and Trust Companies
Wm. Giblin
Vanlta
Financial District
Society
Hazen
Offi S
Walsh
Equitalle
Stock Exchange
Equitable
City Investment
Gage Tarbell
Giblin
William Giblin
Hoiley
Trinity
Joe
Richeson Pleads Guilty and Is Sentenced to Death
Rev Clarence V T Richeson pleaded guilty to murder in the first degree for poisoning Avis Linnell of Hyannis Massachusetts and was sentenced to death by electrocution during the week of May 11 1912. The case followed a written confession released last Saturday and may be commuted to life imprisonment by state officials. Richeson showed little emotion in court and provided no further explanation beyond his written confession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy
Foss
Executive Council of
Richeson
Isanderson
Pelletier
Sanderson
Court House
Avis
Linnell
Wormer
Vm. A. Morse
John, le Lee
Jaynesburg
Vas
Philip R., Dunbar
Roanoke man Ebenezer Olds Dies Suddenly After Banquet
Ebenezer C. Olds, a long time Roanoke resident and shoemaker, died of heart disease at 12:30 AM after returning from a banquet at Odd Fellows hall. Born September 15, 1841 in Bradford PA, he was married to Martha Price in 1879 and had no children. Survived by brother Lorenzo Olds of Walla Walla WA and sister Esther Nichols of St Joseph MO. Funeral plans pending word from Walla Walla.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke
Ind
Ebenezer C. Olds
Odd Fellows’ Hall
Clug
Mr. Olds
Bradford
Martha Price
Lorenzo Olds
Walla Walla
Wash
Esther Nichols
St. Joe
First New Seals Used on Ice Dealer Scales
City Sealer Barry Tolan installed the first of the new state seals on scales used by ice dealers. Most scales were tested and sealed at his office, clearing the way for the summer campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Tolan
Man Dies From Cold Near Boonville Home
John Meyer, 40, a cattle buyer, was found unconscious on an ash heap near his Boonville, Indiana home early today and died at daylight. He was last seen downtown at midnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boonville
Ind
John Meyer
Jai
Midni
Fort Wayne Banks Elect Directors and Officers
Four national banks and two trust companies in Fort Wayne held amanal elections for boards and officers. Notable changes include Old National Bank adding S. S. Fleming to its board and new officers at First National, while other institutions re-elected existing officers. Full rosters list multiple directors and officers across Hamilton National, Old National, First National, German-American National, and Citizens Trust Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Financial Institutiono
SS RB. Fleming
Old National Bank
Stereeding
John Weggemin
Eggeman
Iis
Harry A. Keplinger
Henry A. Freeman
First National
Twennty
Hamilton National
Citizens” ‘Frust Company
Urtist Company
Charles McCulloch
Charles S. Bush
John B. Reuss
Benjamin Rothschild
Louis Fox
Herman Michael
J. BR. McCulloch
J. R. McCulloch
Frank H. Poole
Henry J. Taylor
William Thiel
Clement Po App
John Fy
Bass
C. Becker
William A. Bohn
Charles £. Bond
Myron Downing
S. B. Fleming
B. Fitzpatrick
Willis Hattersley
Ely Hoffman
G. Max Hofmann
Gaylord M. Leslie
J. M. Landenberger
Henry F. Moellering
W. J. Mossman
W. K. Noble
Hevry C. Paul
John C. Peters
G. W. Pixley
C. C. Schlatter
EH. M. Wilson
H. Jd. Miller
W. J. Moellering
B. P. Mossman
R. L. Romy
W. J. Vesey
J. W. White
Edward White
C. A. Wilding
C. H. Worden
FE. F. Yarnelle
H. A. Keplinger
H. R. Freeman
J. H. Bass
Ht. R. Freeman
J. H. Orr
Baltimore Gets The Convention
The Democratic National Committee chose Baltimore to host the convention, defeating St Louis Chicago Denver and New York after two ballots. Chicago offered 40000 and Baltimore presented a 100000 check as part of its bid. The Jackson Day banquet delayed the meeting but bitterness subsided as votes settled on Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Baltimore
Democratic National Committee
St. Louis
Chicago
Denver
New York
Dewver
Wm. Fennings Bryan
Charles F. Franklin
Roger Sullivan
Fred W. Upham
Upham
FL Nlershy
E. Flrostra
David E. Francis
Rolla Wells
James Smith
St. Louia
Tare Fberal
Edward M.tierney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Heart of Financial
Colunm
South Bend
P. Daley
Edgar H. Kilbourne
Harry Jones
Ing
E. G. Olds
Banks
Henry Beadell
Gustave A. Berghoff
C. R. Colmey
R. W. T. de. Wald
de Ne. Foster
Henry Hileman
Ww. OM. Griffin
R. W. “Kilsehn
J. 8. Niezer
C.F. Pfeiffer
AL “A. Perfect
Jesse
FS “Patterson
Maurice ‘Rosenthal
W. O. Shanbaugh
Frank To Smoek
T. Thieme
AL Raster
Goit van- Arnam
Thea. Wentz
Henry C. Bergholt
Samuel Af. Fosters
Charles de Pfeiffers
Ken Wentz
George Waldschmidt
Anna Houck
Citizens’ Trust Company
John W. White
Democratic Committee
Louis
L. C
Schroeder