Death of Pennsylvania contractor linked to capitol graft case
John H. Sanderson, a convicted Pennsylvania capitol contractor, died in New York from heart disease complicated by Bright’s disease. His death comes amid worry over the capitol scandal and the fate of other implicated officials, including former State Treasurer William J. Mathues and George F. Payne. Sanderson had been convicted in Harrisburg in March 1908 of conspiring to defraud the state of more than 5 million dollars in furnishing the capitol, and his retrial had been postponed due to ill health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
New York
Bright
William J
Mathues
George F. Payne
James C. Jeffries
Auditory General's Office
Mr. Sanderson
Harrisburg
Capitol
Sanderson
Philadelphia
Angelina M. Bray
William ‘Kirk Bray
Waverly Heights
Glenside
Sherry’s
Former sultan loses wealth as abdul hamid blocks key doors
A dispatch from Salom Turkey reports Talaat Bey secured the former sultan's signature to withdraw funds from foreign banks but Abdul Hamid refused to surrender the keys to two lower rooms in the Yildig Kiosk. Guards then forced the ex sultan to yield the keys. Judge Penfield dead in Washington after long illness. Augusta Evans Wilson dies in Mobile Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salom
Turkey
Talaat Bey
Chamber of Deputies
Abdul Hamid
Lapatch
Exsultan
Also Mentioned on This Page
House
Sherry's
John H. Sanderson
Penfield
William L. Penfield
Department of State
Augusta Evans Wilson
Augustua Eveng Wilson
Mobile
Ala
W. F. Frederick Music Company
Indiana County
Indiana
Charles McGinley
Pittsburg
Johnstown
Cleveland
Washington, D. C
Philadelphia Street
Chickering
Ems
Haines Brothers
Haines Bros
Marshall &Wendell
Marshall and Wendell
Brewster
Victor
Edison
White Sewing Machine Company
Chas. McCluley
McGinle
The
W. EF. Frederick Music Company
Cable Company
Chicago
Knabe
Price & Teeple
Frice
Teeple
Kingsbury
ESTEY