30 Jan 1909
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Albany Evening Tribune
Location
New Albany, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1909
Page
1
A San Sebastian dispatch reports a major earthquake deluged several towns in southern and southeastern Spain. A tidal wave submerged Barcelona and a landslide buried the village of Romara near Ceuta, with Tarrassa confirming the Barcelona wave.
Dispatches indicate Western Spain suffered a quake and tidal disturbance with Malaga cited and a buried village mentioned. No official or US confirmation has been received and Washington has no news beyond London press reports.
United Hatters of North America leaders discuss resumption of trade amid national union negotiations. Governors from New Jersey New York and Connecticut plan a New York meeting to map the next steps. Also reported are snowfall fatalities and storm related tragedies including deaths from a train incident a gate accident and a windblown tree collapse.
The firm led by Dr. Hartman announces Peruna tablets as a regular pharmaceutical product available to the public. It pledges transparency about ingredients, guarantees truthful testimonials, and aims to broaden Peruna’s reach worldwide while challenging medical ethics and critics.
Washington reports the government’s probe into alleged libelous articles in the New York World and the Indianapolis News ties to the Panama canal purchase. Key figures include United States District Attorney Stimson and officials at the Whig House and justice department. The grand jury fate hinges on J Angus Shaw's testimony and potential moves to state courts.
The Bulgarian government delivered a note to the Powers complaining of Turkey's irreconcilable attitude and stating the Porte must be responsible for the consequences. The note does not seek powers intervention but calls attention to the tense situation. Hessian fly reports from Kansas bolster the Chicago Wheat market.
O. D. Knoefel asserts no cough or cold develops into pneumonia after using Foley's Honey and Tar claiming it cures deep seated congestion. The endorsement emphasizes its effectiveness over other remedies.
Senatorial approval seals Daniel J. Keefe’s appointment as commissioner general of immigration after delays tied to campaign labor support allegations. Nomination faced opposition but was not debated, cleared for final duties.
The National Prohibition party headquarters announce a protest against a February 12 Springfield Illinois banquet celebrating Lincoln's centennial. They condemn the use of wine at the banquet as defying the martyred president's principles.
Mrs W L Gilpatrick of Dan forth Maine praises Electric Bitters as a miraculous cure after twenty years of dyspepsia. She says the tonic revived her health when doctors gave up, restoring appetite, sleep, and strength. Available for 50 cents at Chas. D. Knopfel's.
Senate judiciary committee hears Oakleigh Thorne and George W. Perkins in executive sessions over the 1907 absorption of Tennessee Coal and Iron by United States Steel. Perkins supports the president’s view that the merger relieved securities panics. Thorne contests the necessity and names several investors. No subpoenas issued for Judge Gary or H. C. Frick yet.
President elect Taft arrived in Colon and traveled by special train to Culebra where Lieutenant Colonel Goethals hosts him. Officials greeted the party with cordial receptions as Taft surveys Gatundam before sailing from Colon to New Orleans the following Friday.
In Nashville Tennessee on the ninth day of the murder trial of Colonel Duncan B Cooper Robin Oper and John D B Sharp the jury panel grew to seventeen plus two additions but a full twelve jurors remains unsettled. Judge Hart ordered a fresh venire of 500 names to complete the panel as examinations continue.
Congress grants the franking privilege during lifetime to Frances Folsom Cleveland widow of Grover Cleveland and Mary Lord Harrison widow of William Henry Harrison as provided by a Senate passed bill.
Madison January 30 Isaac Stephenson failed to gain re election in the joint convention of the Wisconsin legislature. He received 63 of 131 votes needed 66 to win indicating he remains unseated in the contest.
An advertisement promotes Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges as a cure for foul breath caused by stomach gases. It claims charcoal absorbs poisons and neutralizes odors, detailing a french physician’s use of charcoal and urging readers to buy locally and try a trial by sending name and address to F A Stuart Co Marshall Michigan.
The Grid Iron club in Washington will roast President Roosevelt at the New Willard hotel during the twenty fourth annual dinner. The event marks the last Rooseveltu term and will satirize the administration and Africa trip with humor from prominent nationals. Retiring vice president and defeated congressmen expected as part of the satire.
Mrs Sallie Stone, age ninety two, died in Louisville Kentucky. She was the sister of Hellis S Lane a former Governor of Indian Territory.
A Swiss site yields bones of men living 100000 years ago amid constant danger from beasts. A. W. Brown of Alexander Maine attributes his survival to Dr King's New Discovery curing a severe lung trouble and stubborn cough. The ad touts the medicine as best for sore lungs colds and pneumonia prevention priced 60 cents and one dollar with a trial bottle free.
Indianapolis January 30 The Hoosier General Assembly's first month shows little concrete progress with factions split over repealing county local option and replacing it with a ward and township unit. Democrats hold a caucus to seek compromise while Republicans plan to reshuffle Governor Marshall’s election reform bill.
In Richmond Kentucky on January 30 Judge Cochran ruled that the Postmaster General’s fraud order stopping York Distilling Company mail before guilt was proven was unlawful. Also reported a fatal fire near Boyleston Indiana when Albert Weaver died after an oil can explosion during a home startup. Electoral votes will be counted February 14 in the U S Capitol chamber.
The Marengo fair date shifts to late August to avoid Corydon county conflict. Funeral notices for Elisabeth Defer and George E. Baird, with services at St Mary’s and at their residences, are noted. A fire on Beat Fourth Street caused a minor alarm. frigid morning temperatures spark aid requests. Divorces sought by Nora Foster. Salvation Army opens an industrial branch in New Albany. A political note covers Senator Stotsenburg’s cities and town bill shift.
Mrs Emerson Gordon and other relatives visit Dayton Ohio. A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs Edward Short Park Place. Mrs W C Conner East Main Street visits her daughter Miss Edas at Hanover College. Mrs Laura Monal West Secsed Street visits relatives for a week. Mr and Mrs Henry Gesaman of Alcoy Til return home. Miss Nancy Jeckeon 1900 East Bim Street plans a stay in Deland Florida. Mrs R W Waite hosted the Billiken Club with a three course dinner and pink white decorations. Mrs William Deming won the prize for best headgear and Mrs Thomas M McCulloch won for most amusing headgear.
The Marion Club of Indianapolis claims the Indiana championship and will face the Y M C A squad tonight. Expected starters include Fleming Scott Dowd and Herter with Wigmac Leach and Peashob. substitutes Martin Hemmer. Prof. Fred Bravy serves as umpire.
Amusements preview for Louisville and New Albany features Bart & Nicolai Havna & Slair presenting Mia by Beulah Poynter at the Masonic Theatre. The production, brought from Chicago, promises elaborate staging and top metropolitan actors with scenes set in the Blue Grass region near Lexington. The play, adapted from Mrs Holmes fifty year old romance, preserves the book’s humor and pathos.
Reports indicate Tocles won local option elections with clear majorities in Randolph and Noble counties on Friday, bringing the tally to nine counties voting against the saloon since Indiana adopted the local option law.
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