Pinchot for Governor Interim Rally Sparks Reform Split
Pittsburgh June 28 Gifford Pinchot is urged as Pennsylvania governor by The Leader Independent Republican with Roosevelt support likely. A reform mass meeting is planned to launch his campaign while federation leaders in Wilkes-Barre study legal residency and potential state ticket endorsements. Labor leaders back Pinchot as candidate with hopes to draw independents and disgruntled Democrats.
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Pittsburo
Gifford Pinchot
Pennsylvania
Leader
Independent Republican
William Flinn
Pittsburg
Penrose
Alexander P. Moore
New York
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Milford
Penn
Reform Independent
Juthrie
the Tribune
Wilkes-Barre
Pennsylvania State Federation of
Laber
A. A. Greenawalt
Federation
Federaton
Fincher
W. H. Berry
Chester
Gibboney
Philadelphia
New Beef Investigation Plan in Chicago Scrutiny
Chicago June 28 plans for a sweeping inquiry into alleged oleomargarine and beef frauds were laid at a conference between James H. Wilkerson Special District Attorney and W. S. Kenyon the governments official trust buster. The special jury venue was drawn and deputy marshals served notices. Kenyon declined to discuss the investigation saying he would await J Landis instructions to the jury.
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Chicago
James H. Wilkerson
W. S. Kenyon
Mr. Kenyon
J . Landis
Washington
Payne Tariff Debate In Somerville Endorses Tariff Board
Senator Lodge and Congressman Longworth spoke at a large Republican meeting in Somerville urging voters to trust the Tariff Board investigations before any tariff revision. They argued Democrats seek a broad revision for revenue needs, while Republicans claim steady, intelligent changes are necessary under Taft.
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Somerville
Mass
Tariff Board
Lodge
Nicholas Longworth
Roosevelt
Eben S. Draper
Samuel W. McCall
John M. Woods
Fugitive Gouldthaite Feared Dead by Jumping Overboard
Detroit June 2 F S Gouldthaite missing chief of the Canadian Printing Bureau's purchasing department at Ottawa is believed to have died by his own hand after leaping from the steamer Eastern States into the Detroit River during its approach from Buffalo. A bloodied shirt in his stateroom and a hat with a note hinting at letters in his pockets point to a suicide attempt while police pursue fraud charges.
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Detroit
F. S. Gouldthaite
Canadian Printing Bureau
Ottawa
Buffalo
Gouldthaite
Abaleene Gouldthaite
Rock Cliffe Park
Adaleene Gouldthaite
J. Noa
Electioneers for Husband
Mrs Mamie Teasdale Wheeless campaigns for her husband Joseph Wheeless for the Republican circuit judge nomination. She canvasses crowds from a motor car distributing cards and urging a strong vote, arguing his reading, study, and honesty. She supports women gaining the franchise and seeks a large vote to avoid his name being dropped in the next primary.
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the Tribune
St. Louis
Joseph Wheeless
Brooklyn man seeks custody in prolonged kidnapping tale
Michael L. McLaughlin, a Brooklyn real estate operator, reports his eight year old son has vanished from near Albany. He suspects the mother, his former wife, of abducting the boy and plans forthcoming legal steps to regain custody. The boy may be with relatives in Edmiston New York while McLaughlin considers sending him to Pennington New Jersey for schooling. The case entwines former spouses and family in a costly custody dispute dating back to a February 1906 divorce.
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Michael L. McLaughlin
Brooklyn
Albany
Cosmopolitan
West Broadway
Chambers Street
Edmiston
N. Y
McLaughlin
Blanche Payne
Payne
Henry P. Holt
Church Avenue
Flatbush
Mrs. Holt
McLaughlins
Dr. Holt
Mr. McLaughlin
Holt
Cecelia Benjamin
Cleveland
Hanna
Miss Benjamin
Mary Baker Eddy
Auto Racers Found After Lake Road Crash
A Rochester pair, E. J. Burke and his wife, were in a high speed crash on the Lake road between Bergen and Le Rey. Mrs. Burke suffers internal injuries and is confined at home. The fleeing racer was tracked to Gainesville and identified as Warren Horton, with others from Salamanca and Rochester.
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Rochester
Lake Road
Bergen
le Rey
E. J. Burke
Gainesville
Warren Horton
United Leather Company
Salamanca
William W. Whipple
James 8. Whipple
State Forest
Harrison M. Springer
Mayor's curt reply to Naval Militia over Fourth parade
Protests rise as Brooklyn guardsmen oppose a July Fourth National Guard and Naval Militia parade. Letters to Mayor Gay condemn holiday disruption, urging a "sane and safe" celebration with local music and parks. Parade plans shift marching to Manhattan, angering Brooklyn units and their families.
Independence Day fund tops 5531 for July celebration
The Independence Day fund committee reports 5531 collected by 5 pm at John S. Cushman’s room 611 Pulitzer Building. The celebration at public schools and playgrounds includes a Mayor Gaynor letter, patriotic songs, recitations, flag exercises and folk dances. William H. Maxwell urges schools to avoid disturbing hospitals and ban fireworks near the Fourth. New York Lodge 1, BPOE endorses the authorities’ plan to curb indiscriminate fireworks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John S. Cushman
Pulitzer Building
Board of Education
Gaynor
William H. Maxwell
New York Lodge
John H. Finley
Soldier to Command Destruction of July Fourth Parade
A New York reader argues the national guard should be commanded by soldiers not civilians. He notes the Dick bill aims to transform the guard from state force to U S army secondary defense, but practical change is partial. He urges leadership by capable military officers, not civilian officials, to preserve discipline and readiness.
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the Tribune
National Guard
Guard
Army of the United States
Gaynor
General Howe
General Roe
New York
Patriot Flag Protests Echo Family Loyalities
A reader recalls multi generation support for The Tribune from The Log Cabin era to present and notes a family tradition of daily copies and pride in the paper's stand on the national guard. The message highlights a lineage of service in the 7th Regiment, formerly the 27th, including uncles brothers nephews and sons.
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the Tribune
The
Tribune
Log Cabin
Harrison
National Guard
Soldier’s Son Joins Service As Parade Hails July Fourth
Mrs J A Remer of Lake George New York writes warning urging her son to remain with the regiment while praising his service and patriotism. The note, dated June 27 1910, references the Seventh Regiment and The Tribune of New York.
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7Th Regiment
Tribune of
New York
J. A. Remer
Lake George
N. Y
Predicts Failure of Parade by National Guard Units
A letter from a militia friend argues the Fourth of July parade is unnecessary and costly. The guardsmen lack summer marching uniforms and olive drab shirts are scarce, making regiments indistinguishable. The author warns of $150 to $400 costs for bands and movements and urges safe, sane independence celebrations.
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the Tribune
National Guard
Tribune
New York
No Parade for National Guard on Independence Day
A letter from F W Bosworth of New York, June 27, 1910, argues against a Fourth of July parade by the National Guard, saying it demeans the national holiday and urges preserving the day as a patriotic observance without mandatory military displays. He suggests cutting other demonstrations if such a parade is deemed necessary in the future.
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National Guard
Guard
United States
Brooklyn
the Tribune
Boys In Blue
F. W. Bosworth
New York
National Guard of
Let Soldiers Enjoy Holiday
Excerpted letter from William S. Buyers ex Second Lieutenant 13th Regt N G NY arguing against Fourth of July orders to deploy national guardsmen. He contends strong reasons oppose extra duty and predicts court martials and fines, urging permission for guardsmen to enjoy the holiday undisturbed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
National Guard
William S. Buyers
New York
National Guard Letters Urge Respectful Parades And Easier Duty
Former New York National Guard member Charles N Patrick urges authorities to ease duties for regiments to preserve enlistments. He recalls Independence Day parades and warns excessive burden could reduce enlistments across city regiments.
Nothing Short of Criminal Says Guard Member
A June 28 1910 letter from New York denounces the mayor for using the national guard in a Fourth of July parade. The writer claims the move harms recruiting and that guardsmen will leave when enlistments end, while expressing sympathy for those marching in the heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
National Guard
New York
Letter on petition drive and coupons to rescind order
L G Gould forwards a large petition and several coupons signed by multiple men. He explains the mass petition was used because insufficient tribunes could be secured for many signatures and hopes the campaign to rescind the order will succeed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
L. G. Gould
Veteran of 70 Proud Father in Corona Vineyard Home
Frank Warmuth aged seventy, Austrian Prussian War veteran, tells of a baby boy born at his Corona Long Island home under his vineyard shelter. Born in Sternberg Bavaria, he served as a sharpshooter in Bamberg Infantry and endured the 1868 conflict with Prussia. Mother and son progress well.
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Corona
Long Island
Frank Warmuth
Warmuth
Sternberg
Bavaria
Bamberg
Prussia
Three Officers Resign from 2d Naval Battalion Brooklyn
In Brooklyn’s 2d Naval Battalion three senior officers Lieutenant Commander William G. Ford Lieutenant Walter R. Griffith and Lieutenant Arthur W. Cohen resign after their five year enlistments end Griffith led the banner 1st Division Cohen was second in command The resignations follow disputes over discipline with Commander Robert P Forshew Ensign Lackey takes temporary command of the 1st Division.
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Brooklyn
William G. Ford
Walter R. Griffith
Arthur W. Cohen
Griffith
Banner
Cohen
Robert P. Forshew
Kingsley Mastin
Forshew
Grifith
Lackey
Boilermakers Strike Demands Higher Wages Citywide
Boilermakers began a citywide strike to push wages from 2 to 12 dollars a day, starting with five buildings. The action targets not shops, with the Employers' association secretary stating a compromise to raise to 8 dollars was rejected. The union vows further spread if demands are not met.
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Henry ©. Hunter
Employers’ Association
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