Edward Hines Denies Lorimer Election In Senate Probe
Chicago business figure Edward Hines faced a hard cross examination in Washington as he repudiated Hettler Lumber president Herman Hettler’s claim that Hines boasted of helping elect Lorimer. Hines backed Taft's stance, said denial not called to his attention, and supported his memory of Aldrich remarks. He also disputed 1909 lumber lobby ties and recounted hotel bills and a Union League Club memory as the Lorimer vote unfolded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Taft
Mot
Hines
Hettler
Washington
D. C
Edward Hines
Chicago
John H. Muarble
Senate Investigating Committee
Herman H. Hettler
Hettler Lumber Company
Lorimer
Tie
Aldrich
Springfield
Heim
Illnois
Congress
Hopkins
Ilinois
Clarence S. Funk
Genera
International Harvester Company
Ines
Union League Club
Funk
Kern
Senator Jones
Philadelphia
Marbie
Tines Enjol
Associated Press
Lorhmer
Train Derailed by Wreckers in France
Paris dispatch reports an express from Viavre to Paris derailed near Pont De L Arche Louviere by wreckers last night. All cars overturned but no passengers seriously hurt. Guerre Sociale leaflets found beside the rails as alarm spreads over revolutionary activity and calls for action by the new ministry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Viavre
Pont de L'Arche
Louviera
Indictments Reported in Wire Trust Probe
Federal grand jury returns nine indictments against associations and individuals tied to the wire trust scandal. Notable defendants include Herbert L. Satterlee, J Pierpont Morgan’s son-in-law, and William P. Palmer of American Steel & Wire. Penalties include up to one year imprisonment or a $35,000 fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Eng
E. H. Gary
U. S. Steel Corporation
American Steel and Wire Company
Gould
Paris
Frank J. Gould
Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works
United States Grand Jury
New York
Morgan
wNine
Wire Trust
Herbert L. Satterlee
J. Pierpont Morgan
William P. Palmer
American Steel & Wire Co
United States Steel Corporation
United States Steal Corporation
American Steat & Wire Co
J. Z. Morgan & Co
Thomas W. Lamont
Man Falls Thirty Feet In Heat At Central City Barn
Monticello Indiana June 30 Overcome by heat while working at the top of a new barn near Central City yesterday afternoon Edward Crane fell thirty feet and did not regain consciousness until this morning He is expected to recover
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monticello
Central City
Edward Crane
Ile
Rioting Expected as Hull Seamen Strike Intensifies
June 30 Hull England. About 126000 strikers in Till raise fears of disorder. 500 London police sent as meetings reject concessions. 20000 strikers in city. Shipping strike becomes an endless chain with clashes over violated arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Hull
Eng
Mull
German Aviator Wins Big Prize in 5 Hours Flight
Berlin June 30 Hirth the German aviator with a passenger started from Munich at 7 PM and arrived here at 9 08 AM flight time five hours 43 minutes for 345 miles A stopover was made at Nuremberg and another landing at Ilpale He won a prize of 12500 dollars
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Hirth
Mupnicit
Nuremberg
Ilpale
Polygamy Is Not Practiced Now Says Church Leader
Washington June 30 Polygamy is no longer practiced by Mormons and the man caught taking a plural wife is excommunicated. Joseph Smith of the Mormon church states he still supports the wives he married before the manifesto but does not live with them. He urges monogamy for followers citing high living costs and the need to provide dress and shelter for wives and children. Smith came to Washington to testify before the House sugar committee and expects to leave the city today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Joseph Smith
Mormon Church
Post Today
Smith
Supreme Court of the United States
Washington
Sugar Committee
House
Bank exchanges show big losses across major cities
New York City led a national downturn in bank exchanges with a weekly drop of 0.53 percent from last year, while totals for all leading U.S. cities fell 6.9 percent year over year to 2,426,218,115. Outside centers like Chicago also declined, and overall outside-city totals dipped 1.2 percent versus last year. Total national bank reserves stood at 1,478,140,724 with 22.10 percent held against deposits, 27.37 percent in central reserve cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dan
U. S
New York City
Chicago
Washington, D. C
Central Reserve
Heat Drives Woman to Terrible Crime in Texas
Lockney Texas June 30 A heat crazed Mrs Maude McCrary of Los Angeles California yesterday killed her three children ages five three and three months and then hanged herself in a vacant house A searching party found the children in weeds near the house and the mother’s body at a windmill The woman had been visiting here.
Gibbons Celebrates 50 Years as Priest and Cardinal
Baltimore area report notes Cardinal Gibbons Completing fifty years of priesthood and twenty five years as cardinal. Mass of thanksgiving held in a small chapel as he marks the milestone. The article recalls his ordination in 1861 at St Marys Seminary and his 1886 elevation to cardinal in Baltimore Cathedral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Cardinal Gibbons
United States
Gibbons
St. Mary's Seminary
Kendrick
Taft Seeks Maneuver Field Move and Army Withdrawals
President Taft planned to send a special message to Congress requesting acceptance of a 5,000 acre land gift near Tulahoma Tennessee and the purchase of 35,000 nearby acres at 12.50 an acre for a permanent U S maneuver ground and rifle range. Four regiments will be withdrawn from the San Antonio camp within 30 days while others remain in Texas through summer. Treasury surplus estimated at 33 million with canal bond receipts aiding balance. Senate to adjourn for Fourth of July observance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Paft
Congress
Tulkhoma
Tenn
U. S. Army
Stimson
Wood
Taft
San Antonio
Texas
Federal ‘Treasury
Federal Treasury
Panama Canal
Senate
Roof Collapse Kills Ten Buffalo Workmen at Station
Ten workmen die and four seriously injured in the Buffalo water department pumping station roof collapse. Seven of the dead are buried under tons of steel and brick as others suffer injuries while continuing roof work in June 1880 era reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Buffalo Water
Officers Elected by Iowa Music Teachers
Davenport Ia June 30 H W Matlack of Grinnell was elected president of the Iowa Music Teachers society at the closing business session of the sixteenth annual convention. Other officers are Mrs Hilda Mathey Davenport vice president and Mrs Bertha Lincoln Houstis Dubuque secretary and treasurer The convention will meet next year in Grinnell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
H. W. Matlack
Grinnell
Iowa Music Teachers’ Society
Hilda Mathey
Bertha Lincoln Houstis
Dubuque
Firebug Sought as Cedar Rapids Fires Rise
Cedar Rapids police today search for a firebug alleged to have started several fires in the city over the past days. Two more incendiary blazes occurred that night but were put out before major damage. The spree has seen more than six fires this week, targeting small business district structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Editors duel over aeroplane race sparks clash in Paris
June 30 report describes a dramatic sword duel between M Charlet editor of the Journal and NM Jouvenel editor of the Matin after a dispute about an international aeroplane race. Jouvenel was wounded in the arm, witnessed by many reporters and photographers. Henri Letellier then challenged Bunau-Varille, Matin owner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matin
Journal J
M.charlet
NM. Jouvenel
Lehiof
Zach
Henri Letellier
M. Bunau-Varille
Saunders Is New State Bar Head
Oskaloosa June 30 The Iowa State Bar association today elected officers as follows President Charles G Saunders of Council Bluffs Vice President H B Deemer of Red Oak Secretary Claude Novack of Iowa City Treasurer Frank J Nag h of Oskaloosa Librarian J Small of Des Moines
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oskaloosa
Iowa State Bar, “Association
Charles G. Saunders
Council ‘Blutts
H. B. Deemer
Red Oak
Claude Novack
Iowa City
Frank
Nagh
Trade Pact Criticisms Stir Senate Debate
Senator Gamble of South Dakota denounced the Canadian reciprocity pact as unfair to American farmers, calling it a severe blow to agricultural interests. He urged reciprocity only if based on justice and equal treatment, while warning the measure benefits manufacturers and depresses farm values. The Senate opened with debate, Cummins urging a rate tribunal to curb unreasonably low Canadian rates and restore tariffs if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Gamble
South Dakota
Senate
Canada
Ikoneane
House of Representatives
Taft
United States
Congress
Dodge Tarff
Cummins
Borah
Idaho
Sherman
Tate
Cumming
Cunmins
Muscatine City Council Tour Seeks Cedar Street Bridge Review
The Muscatine City Council will tour the city this afternoon to inspect proposed improvements, with a focus on the Cedar Street bridge. The查看 visit aims to review ground plans and assess construction readiness and safety considerations for the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Street
Muscatine
Neveral
Cedar Street -Bridge
Waterways bill killed in House ends session push
Springfield dispatch reports the Illinois House recessed to await Senate action on adjournment, with senators split over sine die or July 11 adjournment to allow Governor Deneen to amend the special session call. Waterway legislation died as Rep Sinekals’ report failure stalled the measure before July 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
IHS
House
Senate
Denecen
Deneen
Washington
Edward J. Sinekal
House Committee On
Smejkal
Chicago
Cook County
Tate
Springfeld
Bridges Divided Defense in See Case at Chicago Court
In Chicago June 80 Judge Monora ruled defendant Nveyin Arthur See must answer 14 counts. The defense began presenting witnesses with Stephen H. Bridges testifying about a letter claimed to be written by Mona or Mildred. Prosecutor Burnham objected to questioning on authorship. Julius Geneke said affidavits support See’s claim that all lines in the book of truth were written by See and Mona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Monora
Nveyin Arthur See
Stephen H. Bridges
Mona
Mildred
Burnham
Cantwell
Lee
Burham
Julius Geneke
Yale Wins First Harvard Second In Varsity Race
Yale and Harvard split the day on the Thames river at New London Conn with Yale winning the freshman eights by two lengths while Harvard took the varsity substitute fours. Harvard led early in the fours but Yale closed strong to post the faster time. Betting favored Harvard before the events with light Vale money noted and a waterfront crowd watched racing amid patrol cutters and the Seneca derelict nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New London
Conn
Yale
Harvard
Thamen
Varsity
Sdo
Warvard
Rice
Crimson
Seneca
P. H. Aberroth
Vernon sails to Ireland seeking white hope fighter
Bob Vernon Sams on quit sails to Europe from New York to find a Irish fighter who may qualify as a white hope. The plan follows a year of aimless searching after Reno and a July departure, with local interest in whether a strong contender can emerge to rival James J Jeffries and Jack Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
New York
N. Y
Vernon
Reno
Nevada City
Europe
Dublin
James J. Jeffries
Jack Johnson
Maurentania
Salle
Unsettled Weather Forecast For Weekend
The weather note warns of unsettled conditions with winds and cool spell continuing into Saturday. Missoury general outlook includes sunrise around 4 3 and moonset at 11 0, indicating shifting skies and variable temperatures.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Taftt
France
Gary and
Ning
Church
DUKE
Saunders
NEW State Bar
U.S
Senator Gamble
Hioass Awarts
Pater
Sem
See
Preshmen Brights
HIAI
Tlarvard
Ola
Bob Vernon Sams
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