Three Noane Man Rung A Muck Triple Tragedy
In Baltimore and Ohio train service a triple tragedy unfolded as an incident involved three men with a muck incident described in terse report language. The event centers on a fatal sequence aboard train equipment. Detectives and officials investigated the circumstances surrounding the deaths and injuries.
Tragedy on Baltimore and Ohio Train Ends in Wilmington
Three men die in a Newark to Jersey City bound B and O train attack in Delaware station. Conductor O. E. Wellman and porter Samuel Williams are killed. passenger J H Bethea dies after a prolonged standoff with a posse and police firing from 5:17 to 6:35 PM. Bethea held a pistol amid hundreds of rounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Del
Baltimore and Ohio
Newark
Delaware
O. E. Wellman
Philadelphia
Samuel Williams
Pullman
Jersey City
N. J
J. H. Bethea
Dillon
John O. Wiley
Matthew Aley
Bethea
Williams
Washington Toersey City
Wellman
Ipen
Wellan
Allman
Wilmingon
Kane
Evas Sand
Betheas
Baltimore
Ohio
Bs Wachacars
Ke- Weler
Passenger accounts of Wilmington train maniac incident
Eyewitnesses differ on the mental state of the fleeing desperado at Wilmington. Some say he seemed insane, while others report apparent sobriety aside from a drink influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ter
Wilmington
South Carolina Contractor Berthea Killed Two on Train
John Henry Berthea, a well to do Dillon contractor and prominent South Carolina family member, killed two men on a Baltimore and Ohio train and was then killed. He left Dillon for Johns Hopkins Hospital to undergo an operation for a long standing infection and appeared rational at departure. Locals think his illness may have driven mental imbalance. He was about 40 years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
S. C
John Henry Berthea
South Carolina
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore
Body of Dillon man lies in Wilmington morgue after train killings
The corpse of J. H. Bethea of Dillon South Carolina remains in Wilmington morgue after he was shot by police following the killing of a Baltimore and Ohio train conductor and porter. No word has come from his relatives on disposition of the body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Del
J. H. Bethea
Dillon
S. C
South Carolina
Poultry Trust Indicted in New York Conspiracy Case
Five poultry dealers and three local associations including the New York Live Poultry Merchants Protective Association are indicted on conspiracy in restraint of trade. Nearly ninety defendants face blanket indictments as inspectors with precise scales target short weights citywide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Grand
New York Live Poultry Commission Merchants’ Protective Association
Supreme Court
Elson resolution backed for bi partisan inquiry in Ohio
The Ohio House adopted an Elson resolution for a four member bipartisan probe into bribe charges against Representatives Elson of Erie and H W Pears of Allen tied to the Elson bill allowing telephone company mergers. A Senate House joint probe was proposed but rejected. Winters said he was offered anything to vote for the bill and Pears reported a money offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Columbus
House of Representatives
Elson
Erie County
H. W. Pears
Allen County
House
Senate
Representative Winters
Pears
Roosevelt Day Celebrated in Cairo Egypt
Cairo host city marks Roosevelt Day with a royal welcome as dignitaries pay tribute to the ex president. Officials say the event strengthens ties between Egypt and American heritage leaders.
Halley’s Comet Brightness Expected May First
A bright Halley’s Comet appears in the night sky with observers noting its increasing visibility and predicting peak brightness around May 1 as it moves through the celestial dome. Amateur astronomers report favorable viewing conditions and plan telescope sessions.
Roosevelt’s Cairo Welcome Sparks Cheerful Roar
The Roosevelt entourage lands in Cairo amid a warm reception as old and new Egyptian civilizations unite to greet the former president. A Weather-ages report in Washington notes Halley’s comet will become visible tonight and over April with maximum brightness on May 1.
Roosevelt Arrives in Luxor Fans Send Off Ex-President
Col Roosevelt departs Luxor at seven with a large crowd of residents and tourists cheering as the ex president boards a train bound for Cairo. In Cairo he will stay a week with royal receptions planned including dinners, a university address, a dedication at the American mission and tours of historic sites. The Ballinger Pinchot matter and Pinchot’s Europe departure were raised but Roosevelt gave no statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luxor
Upper Egypt
Col
Roosevelt
Cairo
University of
Egypt
Girl's College
Ballinger-Pinchot
Europe
Pinchot
United States
Col. Roosevelt
Democrats Celebrate Wide Range of Recent Political Developments
Washington reports strong Democratic elation over multiple events recent days. A Mitchell Palmer ridiculed Taft administration pretensions in the House, Massachusetts district swung to a Democrat, Roosevelt summoned Pinchot, Garf ield rejected Taft offers and will speak out against the Taft administration. The GOP trembles at looming Roosevelt influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
A. Mitchell Palmer
Pennsylvania
House
Taft
Massachusetts
Lovering
Roosevelt
Gifford Pinchot
James R. Garfield
Harmon
Garfield
Big Big Stick
Taylor
Republicans to stump nation on Chautauqua circuits
Washington reports well known Republican statesmen will tour the country next summer on the Chautauqua circuit under the congressional committee led by Representative McKinley. They aim to reach districts with tariff disaffection, while insurgents led by Senators LaFollette and Cummins also plan circuit appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chautauqua
Washington
Congressional Committee
McKinley
California
Bailiwicks
Burton
Tawney
Minnesota
House Committee On Appropriations
Colorado
Wyoming
Curtis
Kansas
Madden
Prince
Illinois
Olmstead
Pennsylvania
Kohn
Smith
Olcott
New York
LaFollette
Wisconsin
Cummins
Iowa
Easter Flowers and Vegetables for Sale at 408 South Grand
Easter lilies carnations and hyacinths offered for sale along with vegetable plants at 408 South Grand Street. Sale advertisement lists dates from the 23rd to the 31st.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Grand Street
Chicago Bans Long Hat Pins in Public as Misdemeanor
Chicago voters approved an anti hatpin ordinance by 68 to 2 making wearing a long hatpin in public a misdemeanor with a $50 fine. The measure, sparked by safety concerns in crowded places, faced protests from women who argued it targets attire and defense needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Corporation Counsel’s Office
Judiciary Committee
Council
Signs of political upheaval restore Democratic Party power
Signs and portents indicated a political revolution in this country that would restore the Democratic party to power. The brief note highlights anticipation of major change and party realignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Senator Daniel Improves After Night in Daytona
Senator Daniel showed improvement in Daytona Florida after a decent night of rest and a reportedly better morning. His condition was described as improved and stable following a night of satisfactory rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel
Daytona
Fla
Halley's Comet Tail Likely Not Reach Earth
The article explains that gaseous tails from comets diffuse into space and, given the vast distance to Earth, any tail material would be too attenuated to detect on Earth. It notes no record of Halley's tail ever touching the planet, and recent appearances suggest the tail weakened, reducing any chance of Earth impact this time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Halley
Injunction Suit Heard Over Monroe Drainage Canal
The injunction suit by J. P. Parker A A Gundy L L Lieber and Mrs Moore against Monroe to block Calypso street drainage canal is heard in district court this week. State Engineer M P Robertson testifies as main witness before Judge Madison. City lawyers include Stubbs Russell Theus and Hudson Potts Bern stein. Plaintiffs are represented by Judge A A Gunby and Lamkin Millsaps. The case is described as one of the hardest fought in years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
J. P. Parker
A .A. Gundy
L. L
Lieber
Pittsburg Graft Scandal Draws In City Officials
Pittsburg March 24 Confessions link Captain John Klein to bribe taking and implicate 60 or more councilmen in 1908 bank depository schemes. About one hundred thousand dollars tainted graft cited as detectives prepare a broad probe into liquor shows disorderly houses jewelry gambling and other payoffs. District Attorney Blakely expects further light from an extraordinary grand jury session as probes widen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Legislative Councils
Will A. Blakely
John K. Klein
Klein
Voters’ League
Democratic National Chairman Optimistic On Party Prospects
Norman E. Mack, national chair of the Democratic Committee, arrives in Little Rock for a banquet and a land congress. He praises House actions removing Uncle Joe Cannon from the rules panel and says Cannon and Aldrich are more extreme than Bryan, while naming Bryan as a future leader not a candidate. He cites tariff and leadership issues as central to the coming campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Committee
W. J. Bryan
Little Rock
Ark
the Gazette
Joe Cannon
Aldrich
Norman E. Mack
Democratic National Committee
Mack
Hot Springs
Hotel Marion
Land Congress
Bis
Hotel
Marion
Guy B. Tucker
Arkansas
Congress
Mr. Mack
Rules Committee
Bryan
New York
Ohio
Wag
Murphy and Sullivan
Moet Springs
Stenhfhenes
William Jennines Bryan
Tariff as Key Issue in Campaign Strategy
The campaign centers on tariff policy with Cannon and Aldrich highlighted as major factors. Analysts say tariff debates shape voter concerns and party positions, influencing campaign messaging and endorsements.
Bank wins default judgment against defaulter Ingram
Hibernia Bank and Trust Company sues Wyatt H. Ingram Jr for 59507.61 over defalcation not recovered. Judge Skinner grants a default judgment in favor of the bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Hibernia Bank and Trust Company
Wyatt H. Ingram, Jr
Skinner
Much Better Goods Demanded By People Raise Prices
John A. Green of Cleveland testifies before the Senate committee that higher living costs stem from a demand for better goods and from improved consumer ability to pay debts. He cites a $50 monthly family bill in Cleveland and notes wage gains over ten years. he denies discussing prices at retailer meetings. The session adjourns indefinitely. Twenty four pounds Juanita Flour $1.00 at Leibreicht Grocer Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John A. Green
Cleveland
Ohio
National Association of Retail Grocers
Senate
Green
Smoot
United States
Leibreicht Grocer Co
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Chicken Trust
Manhattan
Wanderer
Roosevelt Gay
Roosevelts
Sirius
Gemini
Taurus
Mars
Saturn
Administration
Pitts
Cannon