Democrats Apparent Senate Majority Reported
A newspaper update notes Democrats appear to hold a majority in the U.S. Senate, signaling potential control of upper chamber proceedings and agenda. The report emphasizes party alignment and anticipated policy leverage.
Democrats Brace for Senate Control After March 4
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia asserts Democrats will hold a Senate majority after the new session opens. He cites 35 Democrats already elected or returning, with gains in New Jersey Delaware Nevada Oregon and other states, and predicts fifty Democrats in the next Senate with Marshall as tiebreaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Hoke Smith
Georgia
Smith
Chicago
Reed
Missouri
Texas
Kansas
Arkansas
Montana
Oklahoma
South Carolina
North Carolina
Colorado
New Jersey
Delaware
Nevada
Oregon
Tennessee
Illinois
Michigan
South Dakota
Wyoming
Marshall
Congress
Tft
Oliver
Pennsylvania
Gallinger
Borne to Discuss Resigning Recorder Post with Gov Hall
In New Orleans on Nov 9 the Daily Item reports B W Borne recently named to the recorder post will meet Governor Hall Friday night to discuss surrendering his commission. The article notes his intention to resign the office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
the Daily Item
Governor seeks recorder’s resignation over party ties
Governor L E Hall plans to push the recorder to quit amid party affiliation claims after appointing a Bull Mooser. He reportedly wired former Senator W J Hennessy of Algiers to influence Borne’s return to the commission, while Hennessy says no information will be released until Borne’s consultation with the governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corder’s Court
L. E. Hall
Recorder
W. J. Hennessey
Algiers
Borne
Hennessey
New Orleans Vote Shows Tax Amendments Largely Rejected
Official city results indicate only ten of nineteen tax amendments survived in New Orleans and country parishes largely rejected them. Final tally awaits slow country returns to determine if any amendments pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Headless Woman Mystery Case Heads to Trial in Rhode Island
In Providence Henry Deslovers faces superior court trial for the murder of a headless woman found in the Blackstone River last June. The victim believed to be Angele Delmarle remains unidentified due to the missing head. Deslovers and the victim, Franco Belgian mill workers from Woonsocket, were last seen together near the river. Desire Capart, a friend of Deslovers, was arrested as an accomplice and had a preliminary hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R.I
Henry Deslovers
Blackstone River
Angele Delmarle
Delmarle
Deslovers
Woonsocket
Desire Capaert
Jurisdiction Dispute Over Oklahoma Murder Case Opens
Oklahoma City November 9 The Criminal Court of Appeals began hearing Henry Preuitt a Comanche cattle rancher charged with killing Chickasha Indian policeman Ben Collins near Tishomingo in a case raising whether state courts can try murders committed before statehood. The Pickett decision in 1910 barred such prosecutions, but eight prior Oklahoma cases allowed them. If the court follows those eight, Preuitt may seek Supreme Court review to settle the jurisdiction issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Okla
Oklahoma
Criminal Court of Appeals
Henry Preuitt
Comanche
Ben Collins
Tishomingo
Collins
Preuitt
Previtt
Johnston County
Grand Jury
United States Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Pickett
Indian Territory
Court of Appeals
United State Supreme Court
Must Arrange Murdering to Fill Hole
An article fragment discusses alleged plots and political maneuvering around filling a deficit, with references to planned actions and administrative plans. The readable text hints at political tension and possible threats to governance amid financial strain.
Christians accuse Turks of killings in Galaeta quarters
Reports claim Turkish soldiers are killing residents in the Galaeta quarter, shocking locals and triggering calls for investigation. Details remain unclear as witnesses describe violence in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galeta
Special Tax Plan Nearing End May Be Put to Test
Baton Rouge reports Governor Hall hesitates to commit to a tax package after the tax revision amendments were defeated. A special session or constitutional convention may be considered to address the state’s looming treasury shortfall next autumn, with calls for immediate yet limited taxes and possible budget economy. Reports note critics warn of government extravagance while expenditures on schools and institutions set records. International dispatches from Paris note Turkish resistance to capitulation and unrest in Constantinople with fires and guards at embassies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Hall
General Assembly
Wether
Thomas
Sanders
Record High Unfilled Steel Tonnage For Oct Ends
The unfilled tonnage of United States Steel for the month ending October 31 shows 7,594,381 tons, a record monthly figure. This compares with 3,694,328 tons for the same month last year and 3,694,228 tons for September last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States Steel Corporation
Revised Los Angeles vote narrows Roosevelt lead in California
Teddy May Take California reports a revised Los Angeles county tally reducing Roosevelt's California margin by 33 votes. Two precinct corrections favor Roosevelt, boosting his statewide lead to 609 votes over Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Roosevelt
California
Wilson
End of Turkish Resistance in Light End of Turkish Resistance in Light
Vienna dispatch reports Bulgarian forces pressing the remaining Turkish positions near Tehat alja and south of Derks Lake. Bulgarian third army corps pushed into forest area as prep for Constantinople advance, while first corps attacks main Turkish line east of Tchatalja. End of Turkish resistance sighted within hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Tehatalja
Constantinople
Derks Lake
First
Tchatalja
Turkish Troops Surrender After Saloniki Capitulation
Athens reports the capitulation terms for Saloniki fortresses and Fort Karaburun, with 25 000 Turkish troops surrendering. Sofia dispatch notes Bulgarian forces near Adrianople capture Kartakteps and Papaztepe after a fierce artillery battle, Bulgarian losses described as heavy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Saloniki
Karaburun
George
Greece
Sofia
Adrianople
Kartakteps
Papaztepe
Bulgarian Premier Denies Peace Talks Proposal
Sofia reports Premier Guechoff states no truth to a cable asserting Turkey offered to begin peace negotiations with Bulgaria without international mediation. He dismisses the claim as false. The denial emphasizes continued pursuit of an accord under powers' oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
Guechoff
Ofulgaria
Bulgaria
Annual Methodist Conference to Convene in Monroe
The sixty seventh Louisiana Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South will convene soon in Monroe. Citizens are urged to house about 300 attendees or provide hotel lodging. Please inform the pastor of hosting capacity by Cumberland phone 154. conference activities begin December 9 with sessions through December 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana Annual Conference
Methodist Episcopal Church
South
Monroe
Cumberland
Thos. J. Norsworthy
Majestic Exhibit Closes Today in Monroe
Prof. Becker, representative of the Majestic Range, ends a free cooking school in the Monroe Ware Co. salesroom this afternoon. Attendance has been strong all week, and the lectures highlight practical home cooking tips and the Majestic Range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Becker
Monroe [Ara- Ware Co
Monroe
No Cabinet Slate Made Leads to Open Policy Statement
President Wilson declares the cabinet slate entirely open as he discusses ongoing mind policy and broader administrative options. The open stance signals flexibility in selecting executive advisors and framing government priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bleoct Woodprow Wilson
Wilson to keep cabinet plans open amid vacation and birth jubilee invite
President elect Woodrow Wilson will not finalize cabinet personnel before taking office and plans to stay open to ideas after seeking counsel from party leaders and national voices. He may vacation in December and attend a birthplace jubilee in Stanton Virginia with organizers promising a date close to his December 28 birthday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
Woodrow Wilson
United States
Bermudas
Gov. Wilson
Callery
Edwin A. Alderman
University of Virginia
Richard Dabn
Johnson jailed after failing to post bond in Mann act case
Chicago November 9 Jack Johnson the black boxer remained in county jail after not securing a $20 000 bond on Mann act charge Judge Landis held a night session to allow new bondsmen but Johnson could not qualify Albert C Jones tried to act as bondsman but was held on $10 000 bail for perjury after admitting property was listed under a different name He was remanded with Johnson pending grand jury probes and possible trial next week authorities plan to proceed at once
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jack Johnson
Landis
Albert C. Jones
A. Charles Jones
Jones
Johnson
Wilkerson
American Prison Congress Opens in Baltimore
Delegates appointed by state governors gather in Baltimore for the American Prison Association annual congress. The meeting seeks to improve laws on public offenses and offenders, study social factors, reform penal systems, and provide work for discharged prisoners. Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth will address the congress tomorrow afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
American Prison Association
Maud Ballington Tooth
Congress
McManigal accuses Hockin of urging dynamiting
Ortie McManigal testifies in the dynamite conspiracy case that Herbert Hockin secretary of the National Association urged him to commit dynamiting for pay from the Union. He recounts a 1907 proposal, threats of a boycott, and says he carried out the Ford building Detroit explosion as his first dynamiting job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Indianapolis
Ortie McManigal
Herbert Hockin
National Association
Union
Hockin
McManigal
Ford
Detroit
Peet Named Traveling Freight Agent for Iron Mountain
Mr. E. J. L. Peet is appointed traveling freight agent for the Iron Mountain to succeed the late Mr. Busby. Peet is an experienced freight man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. L. Peet
Iron Mountain
Mr. Busby
Mr. Peet
Prisoners Forced Johnson's Removal
In Chicago the Cook County jail faced upheaval as white prisoners rioted upon learning Jack Johnson, accused under the white slave law, was not in the black section. Guards moved him to the jail hospital while a negro cell was prepared. Johnson, distressed by taunts and confinement, slept poorly and claimed exhaustion from seeking release. His bid for a larger cell was denied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cook County
Jack Johnson
Johnson
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Weather Report
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Paris
Galata
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Teddy
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Makin
Virginia Town
Uncle Sam
American Prison Congress
Mmanigal
Jonson