Veriform Liquid Soap Creates Rough Hands Relief Likely
Readable text describes Veroform liquid soap noting ring winds are raw causing roughness and redness to hands while claiming skin will be clean.
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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1908
Page
4
Readable text describes Veroform liquid soap noting ring winds are raw causing roughness and redness to hands while claiming skin will be clean.
Port au Prince reports the Haitian government authorized sending the authors of the last insurrection on warships abroad. Generals say foreigners are safe and orders will be kept with foreign protection by British, German ships and an American vessel pending arrival. Ten to twelve conspirators were shot Sunday morning per the government.
Minister Furniss reports a special military court convened to try military officials arrested yesterday in Port au Prince Haiti. Officials foresee possible executions, while the U S positions against asylum for refugees using foreign consuls as bases. The Des Moines and Eagle were ordered to Port au Prince to protect American interests. travel time about fifteen hours.
Dispatches from Paris state Haiti remains critical for foreigners. French Minister Camteron cites further executions last night amid earlier tally of twenty seven executed. He labels Lecomte, the new Interior Minister, as bloodthirsty. Port au Prince Temps correspondent adds another dispatch.
A dispatch from Port au Prince reports Haiti’s outbreak is anti-foreign in character with authorities planning arrests and summary executions of conspirators. Berlin papers discuss U S involvement in protecting foreigners at Port au Prince and pressuring President Alexis.
Berlin reports Emperor William forced Prince Joachim Albrecht of Prussia to resign his army commission over a suspected affair with Viennese singer Marie Sulzer. The prince allegedly pursued marriage, was sent to German Africa to break the relation, and was barred from wearing the uniform again.
In Berlin on March 17 Frederick von Moltke Prussian Interior Minister told the Diet the government foresees Socialist suffragist demonstrations planned for tomorrow and pledged police presence. He urged calm on the anniversary of the 1848 barricades as Socialists call for twenty five mass meetings to discuss suffrage.
Members of the Reichstag Appropriations Committee urged using a $30 million war gold reserve kept at Spandau to cover current needs. Secretary Sydon refused, citing preparedness. The committee then backed borrowing $66 million and increasing Imperial Treasury bills to $118.75 million, approving the budget.
In Toledo on March 17 King Alfonso rode in an automobile that swerved off a road, struck a tree and overturned. The four army officers inside were injured while the king rendered aid to the injured and helped secure the scene.
A massive St Patrick parade drew at least 80 000 spectators along Fifth Avenue from Forty-second Street to Harlem with the Sixty-ninth Regiment in blue leading Irish Volunteers and 48 divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Arch Bishop Farley reviewed the march at Madison Avenue, while 6,000 attended High Pontifical Mass at St Patrick's Cathedral. A horse incident in Harlem injured rider William H. Allen.
At the Celtic Club of Brooklyn St Patrick’s dinner Thirteen birds were to be released but Thomas F Freel of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals intervened. Senator Patrick McCarren agreed not to free the birds when warned arrest could follow.
Policeman James T. Clifford of John Street Station on St Patrick’s Day duty acted erratically swinging his club as marchers passed. He refused commands, was declared mentally excited by Inspector Walsh and sent to Bellevue Prisoner. He stood at Madison Avenue and Fifty first Street.
Sag Harbor on Long Island reports William Riemann won re election as Village President by about 100 plurality in a three cornered race with William Kilgore and M J Morooney. A miscommunication involving Mrs Russell Sage led to an attempted support for Kilgore before clarifying no preference existed.
Detective Fitzsimmons testified in the Montgomery versus Vidaver extortion hearing at the Tombs Court. He recounted Montgomery and Grossman discussing a $500 check, a luncheon at the Astor House, and Vidaver’s claim that paying a retainer would avert further press attacks. The detective described overheard conversations and marked bills taken during the arrest.
At the Haffen inquiry the star witness Engineer Charles Williams said Borough President Haffen coached him on how to respond. Williams recalled Mitchel asking what was said and quoted the instruction to be thoughtful and careful in answers, and to review Briggs' transcript.
Charles C. Burlingham urged action to keep schoolchildren from going breakfastless, citing a downtown school area with eleven candy shops within 200 feet that drew about 300 children at noon. He described mothers who work as cleaners and must arrange early meals, pushing children to these shops.
London reports Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman's health failing with edema in his feet and legs. Queen Alexandra and the Dowager Empress of Russia visited Downing Street to inquire about his condition as Parliament buzzes about a looming cabinet reshuffle led by Herbert Asquith.
In Munich on March 17 a verdict favored Duke Francis Joseph of Bavaria over peasants who blackmailed him. Hofmaier received two months, Seidle four months, and two others three months and six weeks. Hofmaier had injured his horse and claimed the duke struck the wagon. the duke paid money to avoid trouble from a threatening crowd.
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