03 Nov 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Telegraph
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1910
Page
1
Instructions to correspondents require full name and address on letters, head each page with town, separate items with space, and note deadlines for continued submission. Notices such as obituaries and meetings are charged at one cent per word.
A charged exchange centers on Governor Marmon and the Harding administration. The piece accuses Marmon of closeness to big business and to J P Morgan, citing alleged overdraft and favors. The account portrays Marmon as serving corporate interests over the people of Ohio amid political tension.
David Pierce a prominent Hamilton Democrat publicly opposes Governor Harmon linking him to corporate interests. Pierce declares no confidence in Harmon's honesty or Democratic loyalty and states he will not vote for him, favoring defeat to better serve the party and people. He addresses a reader about corporate influence and party loyalty.
The piece urges voters to elect Pant Petteri and criticizes the current railroads policy. It praises Judge William S. Giffen and Clarence De Armond while calling for stronger interstate railroad capitalization controls and comprehensive federal regulation. The author argues for decisive legislative action from Congress and state legislatures to curb corporate power and protect public service.
Fragmentary text shows contention over funding for a labor arbitration board created at union demand. Governors and committees debated appropriations amid calls for reappointment and political maneuvering. The dispute touches state institutions and county administration without clear resolution.
In Butler County a lone report notes strawberries ripening in October despite cold winds and bad weather. Farmer W. A. Brith near Princeton observed red and green berries in his garden, with My. Smith collecting evidence of the patch. The discovery suggests a rare late season crop in the area.
The couple Mack and Miss Watharine Talloven plan a private wedding at St James West Catholic Church. The license was issued but the couple wishes to keep the matter secret and would not permit viewing of the application.
A disrupted cabinet session leaves key officials holed up in Washington and abroad. Secretary Knox travels to Buckeye State while Hitchcock and Ballinger remain in the capital. Roosevelt remains in New York State as ministers pursue political travel and campaign duties.
Fragmentary report notes Charles Mikesell and Mrs Mikesell taken from Must High Street area after illness attributed to ptomaine poisoning. A doctor attended. mother Kate Lebeis visiting, one person recovering. Source text unreadable and facts uncertain.
Scattered items report political maneuvering amid claims and counterclaims in Butler and surrounding counties over the Second-Parity Senate district. Supporters of J E Wittaan circulate rumors while Clarence W Dearmond campaigns across counties. critics say the effort aims to harm his rival and shows a split in party lines. A separate item notes Dr Hawley Crippen's appeal from death sentence slated for November 2. Estate of John Barry of Middletown appraised at $602.07.
A chaotic notice describes a large crowd vying for government land on the Rock Indian Reservation. The fragmented report mentions hundreds of people waiting and a selection process tied to scarce parcels, with unclear names and dates due to damaged OCR.
Anidge Gard tits murning Heard & ippilication of Robert A Nacer reced er of the Middletown Pure Milk Cesaping to borrow $1300 with Which to establish a new qilk route and Lo Wake other extensions of the Taisines. The hearing was contmer unt! Monday for more evidence.
In Acapulco Mexico the State Department reports five men detained in connection with the dynamiting of the Bos Vines building. Los Angeles authorities may seek extradition if suspects are conclusively identified. The case ties to a schooner kate incident and involves a payoffs claim of seven thousand dollars. A man named Loos is jailed in Ohio on a paternity-related charge, with a hearing set before Squire W. H. Marton.
The Associated Press telegram from Washington on November 1 shows how widely wireless telegraphy is used. The government’s directory lists 1,820 stations, including shore bases and ships, with ships of foreign governments and many private stations omitted. The work by the United States Bureau details the extent and reach of wireless installations nationwide.
The text lists counts of vessels by coastline and regions, mentions arrests of various watercraft, and cites a political protest by a minister named Mashadu against a premier’s admission. It also references Franco facing charges for issuing decrees and debts tied to King Carlos and a pretext of funds augmentation.
A tense scene at court as Premier Paynes was granted bail set at $200,000 amid allegations of funds misuse and drug related issues. The proceedings followed a prior accusation that linked him to improper handling of financial resources and medicines.
Roosevelt arrived in Rochester this morning aboard the Tadt day of fisesau pain. He is scheduled to speak in Albion Latkport Niagara Falls and Batavia. Judge Murphy grants Nettie n Box a divorce from Frank Vox on grounds of neglect of duty.
The Rev WS Harmon, longtime pastor of Millville Reformed Church, preached his farewell yesterday and departed for Farmersville Ohio to begin duties as pastor of the He formed church there. Best wishes from his congregation accompany him.
A partial and garbled tax rate notice lists John G. Sommers as county treasurer. It references school, bridge, and court levies with mills and totals, but many words are unreadable. The fragment appears to be an official district or county tax assessment page with sums and rates.
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