09 Dec 1912
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Albany Evening Tribune
Location
New Albany, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1912
Page
1
London Paris New York reports claim a serious maritime accident befell Grant Cunarde. Efforts to confirm with wireless contacts fail. confusion spreads over location and passengers aboard the Maure Y hot, with names of others aboard and possible routes across Liverpool and Manitoba.
Fragmentary OCR text shows no clear event or individuals. Readable bits include Paris and possible payee or item names but lacks coherent facts to define a news item. No identifiable actions, dates, or organizations to summarize.
Fragmentary report mentions a peace conference amid Balkan state tensions. References to Turkey Greece and potential rewards or threats surface, with hints of political maneuvering and troop movement amid fluctuating international stakes. President Taft reportedly considering a Panama Canal inspection during Christmas recess.
Fragmentary text references a political race, military matters, and individuals including Patrick and Christyas. It mentions a probate, alarms about voltage, and possible casualties with vague roles. The legible parts hint at a wartime public notice style and uncertain names.
Sir Cecil A Spring-Rice is named to replace Bryce as the English ambassador to this country. The appointment positions him as chief diplomatic representative for England at the capital, pending official confirmation and arrival arrangements.
Progressive leaders and supporters travel by a ten car train labeled Bull Moose special toward Chicago for a party conference. Colonel Roosevelt and Frank A Munsey accompany the group as they push a distinct Progressive agenda for 1918, with Jane Addams and Mary Perkins coordinating women's roles in sessions planned in Chicago.
In Indianapolis a criminal court delivered a verdict in a case involving a sanitation worker accused of shooting. The jury returned a conviction and the sentence will be imprisonment as the penalty.
Chicago, Dec. 9. The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America adopts a new creed opposing old standards. It calls for equal rights and complete justice for all men, single standard of purity, uniform divorce laws, protection of workers, abolition of child labor, and fair distribution of industrial wealth.
Miss Maude Miner former probation officer and secretary of the New York Probation Association told a West Side Y M C A class that crowded Italian tenements fuel the growth of white slavery in big cities. She described girls as young as six to eight working late nights and crowded rooms making artificial flowers illustrating how poverty drives delinquency and immorality. Miner urged probation and humane help over harsh court measures, citing Waverly House's work with Justice against trafficking.
In Baldwin Michigan Oscar M. Auerbach is found guilty of first degree murder in the death of Harel W. Fisher after a trial based on circumstantial evidence. Fisher died after a hunting trip when Auerbach claimed Fisher shot himself. Auerbach remains jailed following the verdict.
Charles S McLies as president of the New Haven Railroad issues an invitation to a nautical event or voyage. The notice outlines interest in expanding maritime ties and exploring new routes and opportunities for passengers and freight.
New York December 9. Chiurl Jen president of the New Haven road sent a letter to the federal grand jury investigating the Velitons of the Grand Trevak and the New Player. The letter requests that Mellen be called as a witness and discusses connections among the Grand Trunk railways of Canada and the New Haven road.
Nov 14 started with an accidental shooting as James Hyland, mistaken for a burglar, was killed by his neighbor. James J. Hyland, in shock, believed the intruder had been his friend, Alvland, who lived next door.
London reports a wave of Mormon missionary activity in Ipswich and nearby areas generating local concern and a disrupted meeting amid police protection for missionaries and residents. The piece also notes Indiana Railway and Lighting Co capitalized at two million dollars after articles filed in Washington.
The Indiana Better Roads convention at Indianapolis will adopt a legislative program to reform Indiana road making. A legislative committee will push resolutions and draft laws, with Clarence A. Kenyon presenting a draft for adoption and possible amendments. The Indiana Trustees' association will also hold its annual meeting in conjunction with the event.
Washington notes call for vigorous justice after the Wilson era with a focus on trusts and new prosecutions. The piece argues for a strong attorney general to pursue criminal trusts, lists potential cabinet candidates, and critiques Senate seniority and committee assignments affecting political power.
The brief of the sulleiter general defends the Harubart law on publishers postage. He cites 90,000,000 people paying 70,060,000 dollars yearly to 30,000 publishers and notes second class rates. Republicans after March 4th expect John W Dwight of New York to stay idle and watch Democrats split.
A state bulletin reports that of 68 918 prisoners paroled since 1897, 4 000 completed parole and were supervised, 2 580 paroled from future prison, 217 254.5 percent delinquent, and 77 still under supervision. Women’s prison yielded 164 paroles with 25 delinquent. overall parole term deemed a financial and social success.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a local item referencing United States and cities including New York and San Francisco with unclear details about a case or observations.
A damaged article fragment mentions an aviator who died during flight while attempting to photograph land. It describes fog, a crash near a coastline, and a struggle to control the aircraft before impact, with a bundle of unclear lines noting that witnesses reported the event.
The text appears to describe a dispatch about a person or group named Corstantigegie Dee and a report of advice linked to a dramatic event. The fragment mentions a smoking gun of a six year old and Prenyb ergees Vieter, with a reference to sending something to the nearest police and the scene of a butchered incident.
Notice to subscribers requests prompt delivery notice to the Tribune Company. The fragment mentions Cumberland and pathways to ensure regular paper receipt and home delivery.
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