FINE FIXINGS FOR BALLINGER AND M VEAGH
Washington news notes cabinet members differ in spending on offices with MacVeagh and Wickersham highlighted as aristocrats while Meyer and Von Meyer are described as democratic. Wilson the farmer secretary is praised for rural support. Hitchcock and Dickinson are progressive yet measured in spending. overall government aims for cheaper operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Department of Agriculture
Wickersham
Dickinson
Hitchcock
Navy
Meyer
MacVeagh
von Meyer
United States
Italy
Russia
Taft
Roosevelt Fevers and Liver Pills on Africa Hunt
The article suggests Theodore Roosevelt escaped sleeping fever on his African expedition and speculates he relied on Haag's Liver Pills. It notes the pills advertised by Julius A. Haag of Indianapolis as remedies for fevers and digestive ailments and offers prices of 25c 50c and $1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Nile
Theodore Roosevelt
Haag
Julius A. Haag
Indianapolis
Indiana
DeLARY SEE HATTER Hats cleaned and blocked in spring styles
DeLARY SEE HATTER offers men’s loft, stiff, straw and Panama hats cleaned and blocked. Ladies’ hats receive bleaching, blocking, dyeing and renewal in fresh spring styles.
Election 10 Test Tariff View Of East
East Rochester N Y April 18 A key local election to fill the late James B Perkins seat offers a glimpse at workingmen’s views on the Payne Aldrich tariff Aldrich the Republican is opposed by James S Havens a Cleveland Democrat and corporation lawyer who pledges tariff for revenue only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
Rochester
N. Y
Tomorow
Ceed
James B. Perkins
George B. Aldrich
James S. Havens
Corporation
Cleveland
Curiosity Kills Boy Gripping Telephone Wire
Alfred E. Goebel, 15, sought curiosity and grasped a broken telephone wire swinging over the sidewalk in South Bend Indiana. He was instantly killed this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Bend
Ind
Alfred E. Goebel
Marshall May See Speech in Public Record
Gov. Marshall’s Iowa speech at the Jeffersonian banquet could become a Democratic campaign document. Through Rep. Sulzer and the Congressional Record, the address would be distributed nationwide to promote a Marshall Sulzer ticket for 1910. Indiana and New York sources back the plan, with a 2500 word summary proposed for franking privilege distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Marshall
Indiana
Sulzer
New York
Congressional Record
Marshall
Gov
Marshal
Col
W. C. Liller
National Democratic League of Clubs
P J Kelleher Files Plea in Bankruptcy
Patrick J. Kelleher owner of a hat store on West Washington Street filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in federal court. He lists liabilities of 5249.58 and assets of 500. Kelleher is known for political and religious involvement and was the Democratic candidate for state statistician in the last election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick J. Kelleher
Wil West Washington Street
Kelleher
Couple Arrested for Loitering In Cross-Dressed Attire
George Pickens 22 and Minnie Pickens 18 were arrested by officers Murphy and Hanks on loitering charges. Police say Minnie wore men's clothing under her dress. the couple are described as professional hoboes and the garb was worn at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Pickens
Minnie Pickens
Ong e Friends Now Pass Each Other By In Terre Haute
Terre Haute April 18 Crawford Fairbanks a Terre Haute brewer and capitalist and close friend of Thomas Taggart passed by John E Lamb in a hotel corridor without a glance. Fairbanks had just returned from a trip to Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawford
Terre Haute Hotel
Terre Haute
Ind
Ford Fairbanks
Thomas Taggart
John E. Lamb
Fairbanks
Europe
Police Watch Pool Rooms for Minors
Police crackdown targets pool rooms allowing underage loiterers. Dolph Dellinger, operator of 136 North Illinois Street, was arrested Saturday by Detectives Hostettler and Bledsoe. four boys aged 17 to 19 were held as witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Dellinger
North Tlinois Street
Hostettler and
Bledsoe
House May Hold Sessions at Night
Washington April 18 The administration pushes to rush through bills by holding night sessions in the House insurgents favor such sessions to avoid delays. They warn that members will return to districts to tend fences and other duties, but night sittings would speed core legislative business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HOUSE
Congress
Senate
Eclipse Coal president James Jackson faces bond deadline
James Jackson, president of Eclipse Coal, indicted on nine counts of grand larceny conspiracy and obtaining money under false pretenses, has not posted a $4,500 bond by 2 pm though present at the sheriff’s office. Judge Collins extended old City Hall bonds until 2 pm. if no bond is filed by 6 pm he will be jailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitchcock
Treasury Department
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Interior Department
Indian Bureau
Post Office
War and Navy Departments
Agricultual Department
State Department
Department of Justice
James Jackson
Eclipse Coal Company
Grand Jury
Grand Lareceny
Collins
Jackson
Cooper to retire from Congress in 23rd district
Uniontown Pa April 18 Congress man Allan F Cooper of the Twenty third district announced he would not seek re election. Mrs Cooper's poor health is cited as the reason though his renomination and reelection prospects were strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uniontown
Allan F. Cooper
Twenty-third
Congressional District
Coper
Not legally published saloon notices found in Gary
In Gary Indiana on April 18 officials report that about 75 saloon license notices were published in a weekly paper lacking postal franchise. Attorney W Ed Mattlew for the Anti-Saloon League will use evidence to oppose the saloon applicants planning to start operations next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Gary
Ind
W. Ed, Mattlew
Anti-Saloon League
Federal jury to probe cotton price fixing in New Orleans
A special federal grand jury in New York begins a secret investigation into a February 26 agreement among prominent cotton brokers to manipulate prices. The case names Frank B. Hayne and William P. Brown with more than 12 brokers subpoenaed including James A. Patten, seeking all records and correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wickersham
United States
Frank B. Hayne
Will-iam P .Brown
Promi
Nent Cotton Brokers
New Orleans
Hayne and
Brown
Wall Street
James A. Patten
Mrs Taft Temper Sparks White House Secretary Exit
Washington April 1 The temper of Mrs Taft attributed to her health is unofficially cited as the cause for Miss Mary Danridge Spiers resigning as social secretary at the White House after two weeks. Miss Spiers declines further comment and says she will return to her former post in the War Department. Miss M K Letterman of the State Department is appointed to replace her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Raven
Mary Danridge Spurs
White House
Miss Spiers
War Department
M. K. Letterman
State Department
Receipts of Indianapolis post office rise in March 1910
The Indianapolis post office reports March 1910 receipts of 114,358.97 dollars, up 16,875.98 from March 1909, a 17.31 percent increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Pennsylvania Railroad Orders Eighty Freight Locomotives
The Pennsylvania Railroad company awards a contract to a Philadelphia firm for the construction of 80 freight locomotives, with orders to be filled immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Philadelphia Corporation
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ballinger
M’veagh
National Capital
Baltimore
James Wilson
Jim
Hitchcock the “Gumshoe Man
Carnegie
Chinatown
Margaret Carnegie
San Francisco
Delary See
Kentucky Ave
North Illinois ST
Eagle
Anheuser-Busch
P. J. Kelleher
Knox the Tailor
Polk’s Milk
Cooper
India
Growers of
Tec
Beecham
Hartmann
Sun
General House
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