Senate War Over Letters Delays Treasury Report on Bond Issue
Washington January 21 Senate adjournment sees Senator Aldrich receive a letter from Secretary Cortelyou explaining delay in replying to the resolution on the Passama canal bond issue. Cortelyou cites heavy workload and overtime across bureaus as key, promising a full response early next week. Senator Tillman questions Justice Dept notice on Pennsylvania coal-carrying railroads noncompliance and ponders future events as he notes the tense atmosphere in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Aldrich
Cor‘telyoy
Passama Canal
Warner
Thinen
Cortelyou
Treasury
Ninan
Cartelyou
Tillman
Department of ‘Justice
Pennsylvania
Thinian
Gallinger
Tuan
Survives Mob Hangs Negro in Alabama Then Revived
Grover Franklin, a Black man in Dothan Alabama, was abducted by a mob and hanged to a tree. Sheriff and officers intervened, the crowd dispersed, and Franklin was rescued and revived. Officials report he remains alive and possible recovery, while the incident exposes vigilantism and law enforcement tensions. In Washington, about 3,000 women protested layoffs at mills and logging camps, marching for work and urging action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Frankin
Fran
Sherif
Iires
Urey
God Jce
Nevada Assembly Battles Over Militia Bill and Press Bias
Nevada legislators debated a state militia bill with committees slow to report. Speaker Skages attacked newspapers, claiming press subsidization by mineowners while miners union leaders denounced Governor Sparks for troop requests. A constabulary bill faced delays and possible House action by Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uld
Dart
Houken
Nevada
Skages
Labor Bank Collapse Sees Union Lenders Winding Up
The Labor Bank, formed two years ago as a union labor bank, will be wound up and dissolved after stockholders at the annual meeting voted to dissolve. Only about 22,000 of 200,000 subscribed on hand, with costs to stockholders around 6,009, paying roughly 60 cents on the dollar. J. J. Sonstehy, director and attorney, said unionism has not advanced enough to support banking, and lack of confidence doomed the venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tinei'c
Commcgway
Prest and
Savings Bank
J. J. Sonstehy
Chief Big Heart Dead Richest Indian in United States
James Big Heart former Osage chief and reputed wealthiest Indian in the United States died of paralysis at his home near Big Heart Oklahoma. Born in Henry County Alabama sixty seven years ago, he served in the Civil War with an Osage company in Kansas cavalry and later owned valuable land and bank stock. Also in this issue are notes on paper money being retired in New York, the Hamilton Bank resigning, weather forecasts for West Virginia and Ohio, and mixed grain and market prices in Chicago and Pittsburgh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Gushvie
Okla
Dan
James Big Heart
Big Heart
Henry County
Ala
Kansas Cavalry
Rig Heart
Washington
Ibe
Theatre Fire In Berks County Leaves Dozens Dead
Victims identified in a deadly theatre fire prompt investigations by borough authorities and the Berks County coroner. Two probes will determine causes and possible arrests as a ticket taker recalls doors barred during the rush to exit. He cites bolted exits and collapsible chairs hindering evacuation, while crowd panic contributed to the high death toll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berksconty
Sirnaser
Warren Jones
Rhoads
Trimmers Nervous Over Possible State's Evidence
In Bellefontaine Ohio on January 2 reports say attorney Varrishursg Velan expects a key defendant to turn state's evidence. The case involves former officials and a capitol contract, with defense seeking to show mental unfitness while others fear betrayals among associates. Allie Moore, jailed for forgery, earns a four year sentence commutation and will be released in August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State
Varrishursg Velan
Steenpi
Iris
Janos M. Shivnaker
Grounds and
Betidte Us
Triad
Huston
Capitol
Archites
Niu
Bellefontaine, O
Allie Moore
Local Markets Report From Chicago Board of Trade
A fragmented notice notes quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade reported by W A Hamilton. The item references closing quotations and entities such as Marshall Building and CATO v. ra. Beare the The Kind You Have Always Bought tare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Board of Trade
W. A. Hamilton
Marshall Building
Cato v. Ra
Beare
Tare
Sale on All Priced Goods Across Multiple Tiers
The notice lists discounts across several price levels including items originally priced at 20.00 reduced to 15.00, 18.00 to 14.40, 15.00 to 12.00, 12.50 to 10.00, and 10.00 to 7.50. No dates or store names are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Corm
Vallowen
Hay
Tngothy
Alover
Egg
Ohio
New York
Wisconsin
Ady Butehars
Hats and shoes sale with assorted prices
A fragment describes a sale with hats priced between 1.10 and 4.00 and shoes from 3.40 to 3.50. About 100 pairs of hats available and multiple price points appear in loose OCR. The listing lacks complete context or dates but indicates a clearance or assortment event.
Boys' stock sales including overcoats for all ages
Entire stock included for boys aged 2 to 14 4 to 17 years. All six dollars. Overcoats four dollars.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atter
Humber
Labor Bank NO GO
Hamilton Bank
Manhattan
Bronx
West Virginia
Chicago
Northwest
Oklahoma
Fay
Commission Brokay
Atial Copruvness
Iss
Apt
Fdy
Amn
Loco
Bane
Bao
Can. Pac
Meeaes
Aggenee
TEL
Cheseoets Seeuness Seines
den, & BR. G
Kan
Cesses
Aeteen Eneaee
Csssserenerseey
Bu& O Seaemraseer
Reading
Senersenee
Rock Island
St. Paul
Texas Tee
U,s Rubber
U. S. Steel Planz
Wabash
Wabash Pfd
Seenereen
Seaennee
Chem
Patent Colt
The
Cunningham Company
Pattison
Best Springs
Portiers
L. Pattison
P. R. R. Station
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