Pittsburg Man Killed in New York City Firm Tragedy
In New York City offices of Cantor Adams and McIntyre a quarrel over a $2,700 settlement ends in a triple killing. William C Turner former Climax Bottling chief shoots W J Mallard and Albert Hamilton then fatally shoots himself. Mallard and Hamilton die. Turner dies at 45. The victims include Pittsburg native Hamilton, head of J Tr A Hamilton glass plants. Turner had been bought out after a $5,100 shortage surfaced. a $2,700 certified check and release were to settle, but Turner opened fire during the meeting. Healthier details note a second revolver found on Turner. Bodies to ship to Atlanta and Pittsburg for services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William C. Turner
Climax Bottling Company
W. J. Mallard
Albert Hamilton
Turner
Cantor, Adams and McIntyre
Wall Street
Mount Vernon
Odell
Cantor
Manhattan
Mallard
Atlanta
Young Men's Democratic Club
Pittsburg
Hamilton
J. Tr. &A. Hamilton Glass Factories
Turker
Climax Company
John F. McIntyre
M. Goodman
Edgar Leventritt
Cantor, Adams & McIntyre
McIntyre
Goodman
Adams
Leventritt
Messia
Maillard
Mr. Hamilton
Mr. Mallard
Mr. Leventritt
Edgar M. Leventrith
Climax Betting Company
Hamilton and Mallard
J. W. Hamilton
Shaw's Move Beneficial in Money Market Relief
Washington October 18 The action of Secretary Shaw in offering to buy bonds for the sinking fund to relieve stringency in the money market is favorably commented on by financiers. The 15 600 000 expected to be obtained will put about 20 000 000 in circulation in principal and interest, likely carrying the country safely over the crisis. By yesterday noon 8 203 400 had been deposited at New York sub treasury, 5 000 000 in fours. It is expected that by tonight at least 7 000 000 more will be offered and accepted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Shaw
New York
Department
Sub-Treasury
Woman Dies of Poison in Domestic Poison Plot
In Youngstown Pennsylvania on October 18, Mary Joseph a 53 year old Arabian dies from poisoning. Police suspect a wider scheme as George Jupe and Chady Joseph cousins and William Abraham a son in law lie seriously ill after drinking coffee thought to contain poison. Nicholas Joseph is under arrest on suspicion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Ofrs
Mary Joseph
George Jupe
Chady Joseph
Willliam Abraham
Nicholas Joseph
Mitchell Thanks Roosevelt For Arbitration Move
Washington Oct 18 John Mitchell president of United Mine Workers responds to President Roosevelt appointing a commission. Districts 1 7 and 9 call a convention and back resuming work and submitting miners operators differences to the commission. Mitchell hopes for a permanent settlement and expects arbitration by eminent impartial men. The letter lists grievances and expresses gratitude for the effort to achieve an honorable settlement and a permanent solution to the anthracite troubles. Roosevelt names commissioners Wilson Parker Gray Clark Watkins Spalding with Wright as recorder and urges miners to accept the panel to resume coal mining promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Mitchell
United Mine Workers
Roosevelt
H. Watkins
Bishop Spalding
Carroll D. Wright
Arbitration Commission Under Roosevelt Meets Officials
Brigadier General John M. Wilson and Colonel Carroll D. Wight conferred with President Roosevelt on the coal strike arbitration commission. They outlined tentative work plans and said details of sittings and funding would be settled by the commission, with miners’ agreement awaited before formal labor begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John M. Wilson
Coal Strike Arbitration Commissin
Carroll Db. Wight
Roosevelt
White House
Wilson
E.W. Parker
Winte House
Davius
Geological Survey
Parker
Wright
Presbyterian Centennials Mark Pittsburgh Synod Anniversary
The Pittsburgh area Presbyterian centennial observed the org of the western synod and the board of home missions with Rev Dr Henry D Lindsay presiding. Rev Dr William S Plumer Bryan of Chicago spoke on Christian Education and Rev Dr William Henry Roberts delivered a historical review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Presbyterian Synod of Pennsylvania
Vid Synod
Presbyterian Board of Home Imussions
Henry D. Lindsay
William 8. Plumer Bryang
Chicago
William Plumer
Allegheny
Bryan
General Historical Review
William Henry Roberts
Philadelphia
Presbyterian General Assembly
Pennsylvania
McEwan
J. S. Cocking
A. 8. Milholland
L. W. Eckhard
J. M. Work
W. A. Patton
Synouica
L. Y. Graham
John A. Marquis
de. George S
Leaders of anti revision movement speak at full program
The day featured a well attended event on The Relationship and Claims of Home Missions with prominent anti creed revision leaders assigned key roles. The three main figures were Rev. Dr Robert N. Patterson of Philadelphia Rev. Dr David S. Kennedy of Pittsburgh and Rev. Dr W S P Bryan of Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert N. Patterson
Philadelphia
David S. Kennedy
Pittsburg
W. S. P. Bryan
Chicago
Acheson Certificate Declared Invalid in Pa District
The Lauphin county court ruled the certificate of Ernest F. Acheson of Washington Pa invalid leaving the 24th district without a regular Republican candidate. James H. Cunningham of Beaver filed as Citizens party candidate while Charles H Eckert of Beaver stands for Democratic and Bull Moose Ballot Reform nominations. Roosevelt dined with Attorney General Knox and Secretary Root in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Ernest F. Acheson
Washington
Republiccan
Congress
Beaver
Lawrence
Lauphin
Acheson
James H. Cunningham
Citizens Party
Charles 4H. Eckert
Fhinn-Grimes
Knox
Roosevelt
Root
Missionary Societies Demand Ransom Repaid by Turkey
Washington Oct 18 Representatives of missionary societies have formally asked the state department to demand repayment of the ransom paid for the release of Miss Ellen M Stone. The case centers on Turkey's liability, with evidence pointing toward Bulgaria, and the department has not yet ruled on the liable party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Bulgaria
Washington
State Department
Ellen M. Stone
Strike settlement a blessing for industrial progress
R G Dun reports settlement of the coal strike removes the main barrier to growth. Five months of restricted fuel production slowed manufacturing. purchasing power declined and savings drained. Railways face strain though October earnings rise. furnaces banked, yet mills and rail deliveries persevere with rising steel prices and ongoing demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
R. G. Dun & Co
Review of Trade
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mitchell
B. W. Parker
George Gray
K. E. Clark
Thomas
Day Cailed
Presbyterian Centennials
Home Mission Board
Judge
United States
Canada
Chicago News
Menna
Humbergers
Our Cloak Department
Mr. Ends
Warwick Block
Massillon
Sporting Goods
Moritz Salm
Conrad Hotel
Ettx
Diane Buds Plasstetac
Ponce
Trents
Iran
Columbus
Ohio
Wan
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