Japanese Torture Claims Spark Korea Conspiracy Scandal
Presbyterian missions accuse Japanese authorities in Korea of torturing native Christians to force confessions in a plot to assassinate Governor General Terauchi. They allege about 6,000 arrests among Korean Christians, with 100,000 implicated, and call for trial dates and official responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions
Korea
Terauchi
Nolan R. Best
the Continent
Board of Missions
Seouk
Best
Count Terauchi
Washington
Arthur J. Brown
Presbyterian Board of Missions
Viscount Chinda
Brown
Nasanao
Hanihara
Syen Chyun
Pyong Yang
Darrow Trial in Los Angeles Sees Contempt Fines
Juror corruption case against Clarence Darrow features clashes between counsel and a $25 and $5 fine. Prosecution details include a $210,000 series of checks to Morrison of the American Federation of Labor and an indorsement by Olaf A. Tveitmoe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
Clarence
Darrow
Olaf A. Tveitmoe
San Francisco
Tveitmoe
Frank Morrison
American Federation of Labor
McNamara
Fredericks
Horace H. Appel
Hutton
Morrison
McNamara Brothers
J. Ford
Samuel Gompers
Frank Errison
Bonds Oversubscribed for Interborough 170 Million Issue
The Interborough Rapid Transit bond issue of 170 million dollars received subscriptions in excess of the offering. J P Morgan and Co managed the syndicate and will pare down allotments. Much of the bonds likely to foreign investors. Final award awaits court decision on preferential payments. lower court approved, no setback expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interborough Rapid Transit
J. P. Morgan & Co
Advancing Another Steamship Suit
Charles E. Pickett was appointed yesterday by Circuit Judges Lacombe Coxe Noyes and Ward as special examiner to take testimony in the Government suit against the Hamburg American and other steamship firms for dissolving the North Atlantic Conference. The Government charges the case as illegal restraint of trade and suppression of competition by running "fighting steamers."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Pickett
Lacombe, Coxe, Noyes
Ward
Hamburg-American
Steamer Algerine Ends Titanic Search With No Bodies Found
The Algerine reported at Cape Race that no bodies or wreckage were found during the voyage to search for Titanic victims. She was ordered to abandon the search and return to St John’s Newfoundland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. John's
N. F
Algerine
White Star Linex
Cape Race
Belmonts Cape Cod Canal Tours For International Delegates
Cape Cod Construction Company chief Mr Belmont hosted foreign delegates from the Twelfth International Navigation Congress during a tour of the 12 million dollar Cape Cod Canal project. The group viewed the 300,000 dollar jack knife bridge and the lifting sand dipper, then traveled along the canal to Sagamore and Barnstable Bay before returning to Boston for city hospitality. Belmont projected completion by Winter 1913 with a 1914 opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Maes
Belmont
International Navigation Congress
Philadelpha
Cape Cod
Buzzard’s Bay
Barnstable Bay
New York
Nantucket Shoals
United States
Mr. Belmont
Fall River
Commonwealth
J. W. Miller
Canal Company
W. H. Jaques
Massachusetts
William Barclay Parsons
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Sherger Highway
Bourne
Belnont
Sagamore
Sandwich
Chamber of Commerce
Algonquin Club
Boston Harbor
Boston City Club
New O Times
French Bank Opens New York Branch on Wall Street
The Banque Franco-Americaine of Paris opens a 45 Wall Street branch under Henri Saint-Seine with a 20,000,000 franc capital. The New York unit will not conduct banking but handles American loans in Paris and floating securities. The NY manager has past roles at American National Bank of San Francisco and the Comptoir National dEscompte de Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banque Franco-Americaine of
Paris
Wall Street
Henri Saint- Seine
New York
Saint- Seine
San Francisco
New Orleans
American National Bank of
French Savings Bank
Comptoir Nationale d’Escompte de Paris
Henry Sproul & Co. falls to receivership in Pittsburgh
Shortly after the stock market close the Pittsburgh brokerage house Henry Sproul & Co. went into receivership. A Common Pleas Court petition by attorneys for John B. Barbour and W. J. Bauer claimed 2800 dollars. Sproul's lawyers said the firm cannot pay its debts. The South Side Trust Company was named receiver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Penn
Henry Sproul & Co
Common Pleas Court
John B. Barbour
W. J. Bauer
Sprou
South Side Trust Company
Brooklyn Library breaks ground on central building
Borough President Steers of Brooklyn dug the first shovelful for the new central Brooklyn Public Library with a projected cost of 5 million dollars. The Prospect Park Plaza project aims to center education and art in the borough as Mayor Gaynor lauded national education progress. David A. Boody presided as President of the Board of Trustees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steers
Brooklyn
Brooklyn Public Library System
Prospect Park Plaza
Gaynor
United States
David A. Boody
Wheeling & Lake Erie Stockholders Meet in Cleveland
Majority stockholders in Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad met in Cleveland and adjourned without action on directors amid fears of clashes with insurgent Ramsay holders. They say the road is paying and a receiver is no longer needed and plan to court over control and lifting receivership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Cleveland
Ohio
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad
Ramsay
Msay
Taft's Old Home to be Sold at Auction
Cincinnati reports the former Taft home to be auctioned July 3 after the last occupant went into bankruptcy, with the sale to satisfy creditors of the resident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Cincinnati
President Taft
Weather forecast for cotton and grain states
The U S Weather Bureau forecast for Thursday and Friday covers North and South Carolina Georgia Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Texas Utah Oklahoma Arkansas Tennessee Kentucky Ohio Indiana Illinois Iowa Missouri North and South Dakota Nebraska Wisconsin Minnesota Michigan and other regions. Local rains occur in several states with varying wind, temperatures and chances of fair and cooler conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
United States Weather Bureau
North
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Panhandle
Utah
Oklahoma
Arkansas
Tennessee
Kentucky
Ohio
Indiana
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
South Dakota
Nebraska
Brazil Trade Suit Targets Major Steamship Lines
District Attorney Wise filed in federal court a suit in equity to declare illegal pool agreements among Prince Line Lamport & Holt and German lines connected to Lamport & Holt. The government seeks injunctions banning conspiracies to monopolize foreign commerce and to bar ships from U.S. ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wise
Federal District’ Court
Brazil
United States
Prince Line, Limited
James Knott
Newcastle-on-Tyne
England
Paul S. Gerhard
Francis J. Zimmerman
Charles S. Gerhard
Hamburg
William G. Sickel
New York
Packerfahrt Atkien-Gesellschaft
Paul Gottheil
Thomas A. Sparks
Wilhelm Voelkens
H. W. Voelkens
W. L. Walter
Funch, Edge & Co
Robert H. Goodwin
Clement H. Betts
Henry H. Garvan
Finch, Edge & Co
Prince Line
Lamport & Holt
Far East
Europe bound liners list vast passenger roster
The afternoon edition lists transatlantic sailings with numerous passengers booked on the PROVENCE from Havre and the BALTIC from Liverpool and Hamburg. Names include Miss Millicent Anderson, Countess de Givirville, Rev. M. Hassett, Mrs. Ward, and many others among a long line of travelers. Also noted is a potential Forty-fifth Street sale connected to a church site move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Provence
Havre
Millicent Anderson
Elizabeth Anderson
H.C. Bullard
Mason Carmel
Alexis Carel
Louis Coste
E. Caubert de Clery
Theodore Demery
C. Ewald
Newbold L. Edgar
Felix Fournier
A. de Givirville
Simone Gautier
A. Tyler Harbeson
William Stevenson
J. Clinch-Smith
L. B. Scott
G. I. Scott
C. H. Scott
J. ©. Thompson
Charles N. Thorn
H. L. Wayland
M. J. Ward
Gibert White
Baltic
Liverpool
J. Alexander
E. W. Allen
Clare Allen
G. E. Collins
H. B. Cook
William Coote
R. P. Cregan
R. R. Cromarty
T. J. Davidson
J. H. Dill
J. Donnell
S. J. Draper
G. H. Emerson
W. J. Farrell
Margaret M. Fawcett
C. P. Fenlon
Clementine Woodruff Kellogg
Charles Klein
W. F. Knox
George Lauder
Caroline Long
Lyttle
William C. McClure
E. S. Mansfield
L. Morrell
A. Klauber
J. L. Murray
Helen Nash
F. F
M. B. Warfield
B. F. Waddell
S. C. Welsh
A. H. Williams
C. L.wise
J. Willis Wooderidge
G. C. Woodruff
G. A. Wright
Robert W. Simms
Victoria Luise
Hamburg
Francis Adams
C. W. Beebe
W. Z. Burdick
C. Bigelow
T. Bull
Emma Carus
W. H. Carpenter
May Campbell
Col
W. H. Carroll
O. H. Cunningham
Howard F. Clark
E. E. Dowling
A. Davis
C. V. Edwards
Keith Evans
D. M. Hdwards
J. H. Fisher
Robert 8. Gould
Z. F. Gordon
Forest Gordon
R. Gottheil
M. M. Gridley
Ralph Holden
Z. P. Hall
C. S. Henry
R. J. Hill
Forty-fifth Street
John D. Rockefeller
Fifth Avenue
Abeyton Realty Company
Starr J. Murphy
Charles F. Aked
San Francisco
Tariff Board rules quilting sewing machines taxed as sewing devices
The Board of United States General Appraisers sustains a protest by J. W. Hampton Jr. & Co. and rules that quilting sewing machines fall under the sewing machines tariff, with 45 percent duty, rejecting the claim for 30 percent ad valorem. The decision affirms the Collector on several other filings including pig iron, paper wrappers, linen damask, and scalloped items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of
United States General Appraisers
J. W. Hampton, Jr. & Co
Fischer
E. Hennigson
Customs Tribunal
Reiss & Brady
New York
Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co
Beageere
Cooper
F. B. Vandegrift & Co
Cotton Duck Exports at New York Slip in Week to June 1
New York Customs figures show a decline of 2261 packages and 165973 dollars in value for exports of domestics and cotton duck for the week ending June 1, despite a year to date gain of 62196 packages and 2816335 dollars. shipments to British East Indies Aden and French Africa top the week, while overall business remains dull with interior ChinaTrade weak amid unsettled financial conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Custom House
British East Indies
Aden
Africa
New York
Ainst
China
Red Sea
Miscellaneous Markets Roundup Sugar and Molasses
Sugar market steady with many refined crystal and powdered grades listed. raw sugar sales of Cuban and Philippine lots noted. London beet sugar shows little change. US port movement and stock levels reported. Molasses and syrups steady with fair sales, flour inactive, rice steady with strong demand for low and medium grades. Petroleum products and spirits turpentine show mixed but stable pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Venus
Credit Haenee
New York
Philadelphia
Amerin-Beed
City
Calcutta
New York Dry Goods Market Sees Light Buying Activity
Buyers were less active in New York dry goods markets with overall business below Tuesday. Out of town buyers placed small orders while local wholesalers faced limited activity across most lines. Wash goods lull persists as dress linens slow, silks and ribbons move slowly, and laces show strong demand in secondary markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Reid Expects Brisk Trade From Midwest Crop Outlook
Daniel G. Reid, linked to a large share of recent market gains in American and Lehigh Valley stock, returns from a Midwest tour praising Illinois, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas crops. He notes rapid wheat ripening in Kansas, early harvests, stronger corn prospects, improving rail traffic, and Rock Island dividend prospects aided by limited capital expenditures and 5,000 new freight cars orders. E P Ripley agrees crop prospects in the Southwest are the best in years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel G. Reid
Lehigh Valley
Middle West
Mr. Reid
Illinois
Nebraska
Iowa
Missouri
Kansas
Reid
Rock Island
Des Moinés
Kansas City
New York
E. P. Ripley
The
Atchison
Southwest
New York Rubber Market Prepares for September Exhibition
Advices from Brazil indicate major rubber states will attend the New York Rubber Exhibition this September. Para Governor ordered Paris shipments as permanent exhibits plus several special items. G. F. Mitchell, new Treasury tea examiner, tours New York testing local inspector methods and plans a few days’ stay with Boston as next stop. He notes no violations found so far under the department’s new inspection rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
New York
Para
Paris
G. F. Mitchell
Treasury Department
Mitchell
Boston
Trouble at Welton Construction sparks bankruptcy petitions
A series of involvements against Welton Construction Co and related firms surfaces in New York courts. Creditors include George H. Storm & Co. and David Miller Co. with unfinished project assets at 150th Street and St. Nicholas Avenue. Receiver appointed. bond set at 1000 dollars. Additional filings list bankruptcies or compositions for multiple individuals and businesses including Louis Barber, Anastaseos Voudouris, Di Toro & Zanchelli, Shoemaker, Miner Drug, John J. Wenger, Benjamin Friedman, and Morris Rosenberg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welton Construction Company
Welton Construction Co
Fifth Avenue
150Th Street
St. Nicholas Avenue
Weschier & Rothschild
George H. Storm & Co
David Miller Company
Neville & Bagge
Tim Schuman
Milliner
Hudson
N. Y
Hand
Jermain Savage
Julius Krimsky
Division Street
American Woolen Company
Louis Barber
West Fourth Street
Isaac Greenberg
Louis Fishman
Samuel Zimmerman
Seventh Avenue
Joseph Provident
George E. McArdle
West End Social Club
Walter MacCracken
Ida MacCracken
Lewis C. van Riper
West Thirtyfourth Street
D. Mackenzie & Co
Gus. Holgren
Goldfield
John T. Morse
Berkeley School
Maiden Safe Deposit Company
New York Telephone Company
Webster Bishop
L. H. Mercer
Samuel W. Traylor
Claude Turner
Englewood
Kelley & Patterson
Warren
Idaho
Charles Botsford
Los Angeles
Cal
DI Toro & Zanchelli
Morris* Avenue
Morris Avenue
Dollar, Paving
Deennee
Henry Elias Owing Company
Katherina
James M. Shoemaker
East Twentieth Street
Milford
N. J
Holzman Brothers
Thomson, Shepherd & Co
Renee
Brothe Detroit
Oemaker
Hillen C. Shoemaker
C. Palmer Woodbury
Woodmere
L. J
Lawrence
Cambridge
Miner Drug Company
East 125Th Street
Alfred Ahrens
Alexander. Rich
Yorkville Bank
Benjamin Friedman
Louis Kapelsohn
Hough
Louis Kapelso
Unclear OCR Notice from The New York Times Segment
The readable text appears garbled and incomplete with scattered words about bankruptcy unsecured claims and Weymouth. No coherent event or entities are extractable beyond general bankruptcy references and locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
WyaSorth Weymouth
Judgments Filed Yesterday Over One Hundred Dollars Listed
A list of judgments filed yesterday shows numerous debtors led by Alfred B. Dreier and Michael J. Ack with various amounts. Other names include Wm. B. Pope Co, Rae Andrews Co, J. J. Ma, City of N, and multiple firms such as Hirschfeld & Beck, Central Cigar Mfg Co, and Mutual Milk and Cream Co. Total amounts range from small balances to over one thousand dollars, with costs noted for several cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dreier
Alfred B.—Y. Haji
Alck
Michael J
Central Cigar Mfg. Co
Ent Davis
Fie
Wm. B.—Pope Co
Ngham
Rae Andrews Co
Braun
Juliae
J. J. Ma
Cleveland
As Feldman
Collins
Chas
Ae Beneche
Goldstein, Morris
S. Feldmark
Hobart
Jos
W. Stern & Co
Adm
City
Wm. D
Equitable Trust Co
Koury
Najieb
J. A. Harriss
Lipshitz
Leggetaemmar & Hasslacher Chemical Co
Landberg
Samuel—L. Goldenbere
Lippman
Israel
Esther
Tillie
Tillie Bachrach
R. Sadowaky
Same
Nessie, Milone
Ermina—Kingan
McMann
Chas. A
Roth
Peter
Mutual Milk and Cream Co
Robinson
Frank B
Louis and
Hyman—A. Kaplan
Redden
O’shea E
T. G
Kaplan
Kan
Grossman Bros. & Rosenbaum
Pocono Realty Co
James Fanning
Kaplan, Kandra & Co
Grossman Bros. & Rosen
City of Ae O’ Keefe Schusetts Bonding & Ine Ci Co
Jacob Bayer Lumber Co
Charles Antennen, Inc
E. McNeice
A. Caplan
Debtor and creditor pairs with judgments filed dates
List of debtor creditor pairs with judgment filing dates from 1906 to 1912 including amounts from 118 to 3,714 dollars. Names include Dodge Mary S and Hinkle et al, Conroy trick F and Ebling Brewing Co, Lubin Isaac H and Chesebro, Petit Hobart and Berner, and Tangiers Manors to M Brooks among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodge
Mary S
Charles C
E. E. Hinkle
Harry Landy
State Bank
A i Conroy
Trick F
Ebling Brewing Co
Fluri Construction Co
I. Schneider
Vorrel
Charles J
A. T. Skerry Co
Miller
Gordon D
Sarah B. Miller
William 8. Miller
Ellen J. M. Robinson
M. E. Miller
Salomon, Morris
North British and Mercantile Jnears New
New York
Steiger
Ferdinand—J. London
Weinstock
Leon C
Tangiers Manors
M. Brooks
Commodity Markets Report Shows Mixed Crop Outlook
Wheat fell on favorable crop reports while corn oats and cotton weather shaped prices. Provisions stayed dull and cottonseed oil edged down. Coffee held a narrow range as early strength faded. A Clement Curtis Co note lowered Kansas losses and hinted at a 357 million bushel winter crop. Snow report suggested 383 million. Government methods keep yields uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Nebraska
Northwest
Clement, Curtis & Co
Chicago
Oklahoma
Andebraska
Wheat Markets Report Pinpoint Losses and Price Ranges
A time of reporting notes a drop in wheat supplies with Spring wheat down 14.0 pollite and a general decrease in United States stocks. Cash wheat prices listed No red 1.21 and No 2 hard Winter 1.20, while Manitoba 1 15. Prices reflect Liverpool trade tensions and potential personal losses to a trader named Proctor amid broader grain-market complications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Oe En
Eee
Lee
Ohio
America
Manitoba
Broomhall
Liverpool
Proctor
Corn and oats markets show mixed movement amid planting optimism
Market activity for corn and oats drifted from steady to weak as favorable weather and rapid planting progress weighed on futures. Visible corn and oats supplies shifted downward, with spot quotes for No 2 corn around 82% f o b and No 2 whites at 61% to 61.
Provision trading drifts as hog markets edge lower
Trading in provisions remains dull with prices only slightly higher. Live hog receipts reach 105000 head as Western markets trend 5 cents lower amid ongoing weak cash trade patterns.
Cottonseed Oil Market Turns Bearish Ahead of July Position
Pressure focused on July as dif ferences widen amid light demand and dull inquiry. Bulls cautious, traders expect refiners to buy July against September while anticipation of further widening suppresses speculative oil uptake.
Market Trends and Weather Influence Suppress Cotton Bulls
Tuesday advances faded yesterday as funds and long positions retreated. Reports from Habersham King and state analyses showed mixed crop conditions with showers in the Carolinas and Texas, suggesting to traders a cautious, uneven demand. Oklahoma and North Texas precipitation was seen as beneficial but not yet decisive for prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolinas
Georgia
Alabama
Texas
Oklahoma
Habersham King
Department of Agriculture
Montgomery Advertiser
Liverpool
Manchester
Coffee market edges steady with mixed regional gains
Market held within narrow limits as sales of 50,000 bags pushed prices down to 2 points. Havre rose to 1441 while Hamburg edged higher. Brazilian receipts were moderate and freight offers unchanged to slightly lower. Spot Rio No 7 coffee at 144 cents. Contract prices follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havre
Hamburg
Brazil
Rio No. 7
Dairy price table and egg market report from state list
A grainy snapshot lists butter prices by grade with c per pound figures, creamery offerings and packaging codes, creameries and extras, and varying percentages. It also shows cheese and eggs pricing in cents per dozen or pound, with regional notes on Pennsylvania and nearby hennery whites and color varieties.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tives
Darrow Fund
American Federation
Interboro
Cape Cod Canal
Navigation Congress
Henry Sproul & CO. Fail
BIG Brooklyn Library
Wheeling
Lake Erie
SUES
Europe
Fifth Avenue Baptist
Rockefeller
Lp. Wu
Willet & Gray
Ripley
Commodity Markets
Iit
Seetanioes
Eas Seereracs
Eas
IF Wesecess
Tenet
Sense
Eee Eens Aaeee
Ates
IL Il
Atric
Pennsylvania
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!