Mrs Hains Draws Attention With Sensational Statements
Mrs Hains made a series of sensational statements while speaking alone at the event. The remarks drew lively reaction from attendees and reporters noting the strong language used.
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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1908
Page
1
Mrs Hains made a series of sensational statements while speaking alone at the event. The remarks drew lively reaction from attendees and reporters noting the strong language used.
Mrs. Hains in a Kings County court statement asserts Jenkins Hains premeditatedly killed William Annis after accusing her of infidelity. She denies relations with Annis and says she was forced to sign a confession while drugged. District Attorney Darrin says state will prove Hains a brutal murderer and rejects insanity or unwritten law defenses. The case ties to Hains’s abuse accusations and a Fort Hamilton confrontation.
Judge Porter approved the transfer of the Leslie House liquor license to Charles B. Deshen Jr of Pittsburgh. Attorney C. W. Fenton represented Deshen, with Pittsburgh witnesses testifying to his character including Dr. Hunter and Hal Merriman. The Leslie House furnishings sold for $25,000. Deshen will assume management while Moore shifts to his quarries near Eastbrook.
In Rome amid royal pressure the Duke of the Abruzzi remains pledged to wed Miss Katherine Elkins. King Emmanuel approved the match after the duke wavered, ending rumors of a broken engagement and signaling acceptance by the Italian court.
Smith Anderson, son of Frank Anderson near Indian Run, was badly injured by his older brother Harry while hunting Saturday afternoon. Harry, who had planned the trip with friends, refused Smith permission but the boy followed and was shot in the face and head by Harry after he startled a rabbit. Nine shot were removed. injury not life threatening but painful.
Sam Rosen sued Joe Page for assault and battery before Alderman Crabill who discharged Page after both spoke. Steve Veserage faces a felonious assault charge by Sam Rah. Rah alleges being struck with furnace tongs in a year old dispute. Joe Martin must appear tomorrow on larceny by bailee for not returning goods bought from Steve Harris. Frank Nasto paid costs in two nuisance cases over a garden damaging cow.
Miss Rachel Morehead of East street is home from Rodgers Hall in Lowell Massachusetts. She was called there by the serious illness of her grandmother Mrs. Nancy Taggart of East Grant street.
John Lucas, a colored Franklin resident, was arrested on Pittsburg street by Policeman John Eberle sixteen hours after robbing J F P Kennelly’s real estate office on West Washington. Officers recovered stolen goods, including papers, letters and clothing, and Lucas admitted guilt. Joseph Marks and a white woman accompanied Lucas. Marks later charged Lucas with burglary. Alderman Mayne will hear the cases Wednesday.
New Castle ministers met at the YMCA to arrange Thanksgiving observances. The city will be divided into districts for services in various parts of town. A committee led by Revs Higley Rich John and Baxter will finalize plans, following opening prayers by Rev S H Hershey.
Rev. C. 8. Brooks and Mrs. T. W. Phillips attended the international Christian church convention in New Orleans. The Endeavor society of the First Christian church earned the Missionary society’s banner for raising the most money in the United States. The silk banner, costing about $50 with gold lettering, has arrived and will be placed in the church Sunday school room.
Renwick Thompson a drayman from New Wilmington was kicked while checking a sick colt. He suffered injuries but is expected to recover after a physician attended him at his home. The incident occurred as the colt in pasture nearby began thrashing about. No bones were broken.
The will of the late M. H. Henderson remembers Trinity church with an annual bequest of 600 dollars. The estate provides for the payment of this amount through 10 000 dollars in Pennsylvania Railroad six percent bonds.
The Young Men's Republican club will meet Tuesday evening at Alderman Ranney's office to arrange attendance at the Republican demonstration in Beaver Falls on Thursday evening.
Governor Warner issued a proclamation calling on Michigan residents to aid the north state fire victims. About 50 dead and 4,000 homeless. Fire largely under control with shifting winds easing blaze near Alpena and Rogers City. Loss estimated at 2 million dollars in lumber and property.
The county Republican parade line of march was announced by Chairman Stevenson. The route runs along West North Shenango Washington Jeffer son Neshannock Avenue Burg Street Bridge Pittsburg to County Line and back to Washington then Diamond and Mercer to the opera house. Chief Marshal L. McCracken and Adjutant William J. Moffatt lead. Uncle Sam figure featured. speakers Congressman J. Hampton Moore and Lieutenant Governor Murphy to speak at the opera house.
After a management dispute the Coliseum orchestra is restored with all players returning. J J Murphy is replaced at the piano by Will Dugan while the rest of the ensemble resumes positions tonight.
Edward Foley of West Pittsburg was released from jail on his own recognizance this morning on promises to pay.
Total proceeds from Y W C A Tag Day amounted to 1150 dollars announced at 2 PM. Shenango Valley hospital collected 52.20 with nurses meeting trains. Top five collectors listed: May Brown 33.55, Mrs Greer 33.22, Mrs Grant 29.21, Miss Browne 28.07, Mrs Hoyt 25.51.
Judge Taft argues that curbing trusts with a tariff would also destroy legitimate business, while praising Roosevelt’s anti trust stance. He says Bryan’s plan would eliminate trusts but also wipe out independent competitors. Taft cites Oklahoma constitution issues about corporate access to records and juries in contempt cases.
W C Norton of the State Live Stock Breeders association says a bill establishing a state fair will be introduced with backing from agricultural societies. He notes growing sentiment for a fair and urges the legislature to consider it if farmers statewide view it as beneficial, citing Pennsylvania’s support for agriculture and education as context.
Robert G. Smith a man of color in Youngstown was arrested by Policeman C C Horner on suspicion of being a suspicious character. Horner says he has evidence Smith came to entice white girls to Youngstown and that several colored men reported his inquiries. Smith will be held pending investigation.
Next Sunday October 25 at Croton Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church will be Rally Day. The program starts promptly at 10 30 with an open parliament and 20 speeches in 20 minutes. The aim is every Sunday school member present with friends.
The notice lists several deceased or reported deaths including Mrs. Henry Ulrich aged 59 of 203 Dewey Avenue, Mrs. Mary E. Wait age 38 of Wheeling West Virginia, Mrs. William Simpson of Enon Valley, Lee Lowers age 27 of Sharon, George Gibson age 60, John D. Stewart age 76 of City Home, Michael Dender age 21 of 515 12 Moravia Street, and Angelo Bertoni age 2 months of 6 North Cedar Street.
Scores of New Castle Socialists traveled to Pittsburg Sunday for a Debs rally. Eugene V. Debs spoke to swelled crowds at Bison theatre with over 3,000 outside, while police blocked an overflow on the wharf. Debs attacked Roosevelt and Taft amid lively support.
Baron, manager of the People's Credit Clothing Co., ran a red tag sale Saturday that ranks among the city's greatest successes. He did not know the YWCA was also running a tag campaign and was surprised by the widespread use of the cardboard emblems. He says he had no wish to copy the rival effort. The idea originated with Baron before the YWCA campaign was announced.
Tonight at the First Presbyterian church a temperance meeting will feature addresses by Dr. E. E. Higley of the First M. E. church and Dr. Scott F. Hershey. The event invites all to attend for what promises to be interesting talks.
George Balphs handsome two story brick home on Hazelcroft avenue nears completion. The Balph family plans to move in as soon as construction ends and the house is up to date in every detail.
Funeral services for Thomas M. Eckles will be held at his residence at 2 p m Tuesday led by Rev H W Rendall of the Presbyterian church. Interment follows in Locust Grove cemetery. The Knights of Pythias will escort the body and attend the services in a body as local businesses close during the hour.
New Castle registrars report a total registration of 4 741, with county commissioners allowed to addnames for residents away on registration days. Ward totals range from 69 to 4938 across fourteen wards, and officials anticipate adding up to a dozen names to the rolls.
A Saturday and Sunday spree of fighting and rioting led Mayor Harry J. Lusk to fine a dozen disorderly suspects. Dr Jesse Moore was arrested, resisted officers, and was discharged after a mob gathered. Charles Irvin Dick McKibbon and Howard Lamoree faced $6 fines for fighting, while Frank Hammond served 15 days for failing to pay a $10 fine. Seven others were discharged.
Investigators with a 68 council committee will not hold more sessions until after the next council meeting when they plan to seek permission to amend minutes to reference investigating police department troubles. The panel found it could only probe Deskin’s resignation and then will request broader authority. A council member denied Deskin stayed at his home, saying only a visit to test subpoenas occurred. A nearby farmhouse owned by Sarah Cooper burned Friday, origin unknown, with about $00 in damage reported.
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