New Free From Contempt In Hospital Article Case
Harry S. New, Journal managing editor, was found not in contempt for refusing to reveal sources behind the July 24 Hospital Matters article. The judge ruled the piece did not allege a crime at the hospital and debated publisher privilege. The deputy prosecutor plans to proceed, using other methods to verify rumors about the hospital's current administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry S. New
Journal
Judie Irvin
Grand Jury
Saiaba
AA Ib
Holtzman
New
Colored Baptists Convene National Ministers Conference
Ministers from across the nation gather at the sixth annual session of the Western States and Territories Baptist association at the Secord Baptist Church. Notable figures include Rev. Hans Rav Baptiste of Galesburg and Rev. W. Carey India, as the convention covers foreign missions, home work, and organizational matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist General
Galesburg
Lafayette
O.P. Icheson
Tllinois
P. Johnson
Washington, D.C
Mr. Tott
Ippl
Congo
Tott
Yeni
Mississippi
W. Carey
India
Lot Carey
Pia
Africa
Western States and 2S
J. J
Sehtoss
E. Rickets
Aic
Baptist Foreign Missions Eation
Volan
The
Foreign Mission
American Baptist Publication Society
American Baptist National Association
T. OL. Johnson
Chicago
G. M. de Baptiste
Steve Brodie Fake Fall Reported By Maid of the Mist Crew
Sept 10 Niagara Falls report quotes Engineer Ross and Fireman Lally of the steamer Maid of the Mist who say a dummy was sent over the falls and Brodie was wrapped in blankets and carried up the hill, not in the water. They claim the supposed suicide attempt was staged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve
Niagara Farms
Steve Brodie
Ross
Lally
Maid of the Mist
Brodie
Banker Found Guilty in Grand Larceny Case
Manhattan Kas September 16 Spl W Higginbotham president of the Blue Valley bank has been found guilty of grand larceny. Hazeltine a New York Sun book reviewer and attire fashion expert earns 175 dollars weekly and is noted for courtesy helping a boy selling excursion tickets at South Ferry with marked success that the excursion agent offered him permanent work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kas
W. Higginbotham
Blue Valley Bank
Hazeltize
N. Y. Sun
New York
Dreas
Staten Island
South Ferry
Hazeltine
Wanted a Room Column Reads Across The Sun
Public notices list room seekers and landlords in the wanted column of The Sun. If no match, publish a brief notice for ten words free for three days.
Boarding Place Wanted Ad Says Room To Let
A newly arrived young man seeks a desirable boarding room in the city. Advertisers may reach him through the papers, as Tax Son offers a ten word notice for three days at a small rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tax Son
Wanted Rooms Ad Prompted By Young Men Seeking Rentals
A brief classifieds note urges landlords to advertise rooms to reach many young men now seeking lodgings. It promises a free trial: one word or shorter ad published for three days in The Sun to help rent cheaply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
SUN
Jack the Ripper tale from Whitechapel headlines cobbled mystery
Sept 10 journeying report from Loxpon describes a severed trunk found in an arch of the Cabi est bridge Whitechapel. The body shows dismemberment with missing limbs and a ripped abdomen. Police believe the murder occurred nearby and the corpse was disposed near the bridge amid public alarm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loxpon
White Chapel
Shameful Outrage Reported In Train Whippings
In Brunswick Georgia on September 10 report says six black preachers en route to Cincinnati were taken from a train on the I V G road and severely whipped for refusing to enter a second class car. The incident highlights racial violence during rail travel and follows a pattern of segregation-era abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick
Cincinnati
August Pointer notes ratere road centennial tales
The August Pointer, edited by Rosa Campbell, covers a ratere road centennial in 1912 at the Grand Prairie Hotel Oklahoma. It includes portraits of young general passenger agents, tales of tunnel drives from Staten Island to Central Park, and anecdotes about Franz Chandler and John Martin. It also notes Chicago rate expectations, Harvest excursion crowds, and Army of the Cumberland reunion programs at the Big Four office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wen
Wartons
Rosa Campball
American Association of Feneral
Hotel Grand Prairie
Oklahoma
Staten Island
Grand Union Depot
Central Park
Great City
Behring Strait
Turnmel
Moscow
Huasia
Franz Chandler
Wabash
Edwards
Cincinnati Southern
Martin
Big Four
S. Illinois Sr
Bee-line
Mr. Martin
Rilgs Cind
New York
Sebastopol
Franz
Division
John Martin
The
Sun
Mr. Marlin
Maj. Greeger
Chesapeake & Ohio
Greegor
Baldwin
Monon
Chicago
Chicago Line
Cincinnati
Tuesay
Union Depot
Tvo
Army of the Cumberland
Thee Cite Wins Judge Howland Rules License Fee Case
Judge Howland sustains city demurrer on the $250 liquor license fee finding the law constitutional. Case sent to the supreme court for final determination. City has collected over $40,000 already and may hold nearly $100,000 by the court ruling. Diamond gems, comstock's, 28 E, Was.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howland
Supreme Court
Era of Surprises in Republican Mayoral Contention
The Sun reports a complex plan to nominate Otto Gresham as a dark horse for mayor with a staged surprise at the convention. Norton may run until the last hour with a proxy while Sullivan’s backers seek to place him before delegates for acclamation. Debate over ward delegate bases and potential council candidates such as Albert Gall and Fred Gaul shapes the turbulent race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tae Sun
Norton
Fron
Jedgeskin
Novion
Mexton
Ub-And-Co
Warton
Sullivan
Imany
Otto Gresham
Ward 11
Dark Horse
Gresham
Albert Gall
Council
Lux
Sam Perrott
Shand
Denny
Fred. Gaul
Gaul
Barney Kelly Accused of Attacking Wife in Tennessee Corner
Barney Kelly knocked his wife down stairs about 11 o clock Monday night in front of their Tennessee and MecCarty-ats home, sparking neighborhood talk that he intended to kill her. He later told the mayor he did nothing of the kind, while the wife gave her account and pleaded for mercy for the sake of their infant and two young children. The mayor admonished him to avoid another incident and warned that a harsher punishment would follow if he returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barney
Witte
Barney Kelly
Tennessee
MecCarty-ats
Kelly
Odd Signs In Indianapolis Saloons Prompt Curiosity
A column catalogs quirky business signs seen in Indianapolis near Detroit’s cemetery and across city streets. Sober or humorous misreadings spark chatter as merchants name odd services, from whisker polls to “A dai Poor Tailor,” along with signs at grocers, tailors, and saloons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
J. Christ
Illinois St
Union Depot
Indianapolis
Ign
Lordon
Adam Poor
Olver P. Marton
Belcher
S. Delaware
Michiganst
Baughville
P. Nutz
Hunt & “Pray
Coal Deslera
Salsons
Thincis St
Mortis
Fast-Sis
New York
Irunis
Cihe
Gale
Newsroy
Broadway
Massachusetts-ave
Girls charged with grand larceny in police court
Two young girls, Dora Fitzpatrick and Lottie Carney, appear in police court charged with grand larceny tied to Moo Chee in a Cincinnati laundry incident. Witnesses outline money taken, a ring, and prior immoral premises, as prosecutors seek grand jury action. The case highlights enticement concerns and local law enforcement plans further inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright
Dora Fitzpatrick
Lotlie Carney
Brusette
Che
Moa Chee
Waeshington-atard
Liop Lung
Jules Veras
Vinton Carter
Mico Chee
Ineo
Fat Sun
Ccop
Luitie
Cincinnati
Moo Chae
Loo
Hop Lung
Moo
Sirgt. McKinney
Moo Chee
Cronin case looms as Lake View secrets emerge in fall
In a split Chronicle from Sept 10, officers disclose sightings near Carlson cottage linked to the Cronin murder. Officer Isaac Robinson arrested two men, then a third restrained the capture, prompting questions about initial investigations. The report also notes theft of hooded beards at the cottage tied to Attorney Forrest, and previews a Park Theatre week with Bettis Bernard-Chase’s company performing “Little Go Guine” amid plot chatter and stage feats. County treasurer Loftin sues Charles J. Many and John Osterman over a $3,000 warehouse receipt tied to township funds, seeking restitution or judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Roberts
Samuel M. Bruce
Justice Judkins
Melissa Howard
Ella Kottemen
Howland
William
Amelia Minker
William M
Criminal
Irvin
Wit Ba
Taylor
William S. Murray
Charlotta
Laura McFarland
Belle
James W. Birge
Lucy F
John W. Porter
Mary
Philip Landis
Tie Sen
Palmer
Marxetmaister Isgrigg
Cutcaco
Cronin Casa
Isaac Robinson
Lake View
Robinson
Carlson Cottege
Cronin
Cottege
Wing
City of
DCW
Kunze
Cooney
Martin Burke
Crouin
Schuettler
Carlson
Altornsy Torrest
Forrest
Carison
Abero
Curiein
Bettis Bernard-Chase
Jerucha
Old Maida
August Klotz
Yillian
Shela
Audiencs
Loftin
Howe
Charles J. Many
John Osterman
John FE. Sullivan
Osterman
Manyas
Leftin
Cronin case excitement as police receive dispatch
Daily Times reports midnight dispatch sparks fresh hope in the Cronin investigation. Mrs. Isaac Sevier captures David Adams for shoplifting tobacco at her husband’s store using a revolver to detain him until police arrive. Adams pleads no defense and is remanded to the grand jury. Poehler will probate reveals $10,000 estate to cousins. Weather notes: Indiana light rain with fair conditions for Indianapolis area forecast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuiiaco
Puaasdlay
Isaac Sevier
Virginia Ave
David Adams
Bey
Adams
Poehler
Henry F. Poehler
Louisa Blaistins
George
Annie
Lydia
Albert Hillman
Tom Guill
Johnstown Directory Records 500 Businesses in Operation
The latest city directory lists 500 distinct business places in operation. It tallies 86 groceries and 51 saesene. A mail carrier canvass of Cambria reports 32 drowned there, with Cambria located below the bridge. this marks the first authentic log statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnstown
Cambria
Charley Miles in the Republican clerkship race gains support
Friends of Charley Miles dispute rival views and say his six weeks of work broadened his base and will boost his candidacy. The Republican central committee set a date for the mayor and city clerk convention and scheduled ward delegate selection with primaries likely Friday evening. The move surprised many who expected a slow build.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley Miles
TAL Sun
Straigih
Republican Central Committee
Great Reduction in Price of Funerals
Frank Birds announces low funeral costs with transfers and ready carriages in lead listings. AH south yards priced at 2.00 per carriage, Crown Hill at 2.60. City office Bates House ladies' entrance contact number 634 for arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Bird
AH South
Crown Hill
Bates House
Hoosiers Rally in Washington to Tie Series with Senators
The Hoosiers arrived in better trim from New York and battled the Senators Monday afternoon in favorable weather with about 3,000 onlookers. Key moments saw Daly and Buckley on the mound for the Hoosiers and Krock and Boyle for the Senators, as Irwin, Glasscock, and Hoyle produced pivotal plays amid a tight, low-scoring game before Washington secured a late lead in an up-and-down contest. The day included a string of scattered hits, errors, and strategic baserunning that kept the crowd engaged through the interwoven innings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoy
Soup
Cilasecock
T.case
J. den
Nothin
Wise
Foose Ceg
Irwin
Anurs
Mack
Daly
Glasscock
Hi Hoosier
Hines
Jay
Win
McGaachy
Leyle
Kreck
Jenaling
Leatezerifica
Denny
Wil Hoyle
Kroc
Kiack
Boysle
J. Denny
Krod
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harry New
Colored Baptists
Jack, the Ripper
Regro
Diamond Gems
Comstock
Pierce Norton
Sulli
Fan
Oro Gresham Willrot
Otte
Tachina
Snogset Cox
Sant
Cox
Git Life
Loftim
Indiana
Johnstownsa B
Limitle Politics
Ian
Hoyle Wink Sete
Ebira Nutniessiy
Washington
Foston
Rune
Errere
Clarkson
Bennett
Hutchinson
Farrell
Philadelphia
Pitsburg
Sinders
Schriever
Morris
Carrol
Louisville
Athletics
Cleveland
Batterica
Keefe
Mwing
Gruber
Zimmer
Democratic Committee
Lingston
N. Y
Martin Plough
Heibert
Plough
Sunset Cox
Willy
Emma Evans
Belmont
Kentucky Ave. River Bridge
Trenton
N. J
Leon Abbott
Mass
Ave