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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1910
Page
3
Theodore Roosevelt and party arrived by the Dal at Khartoum amid cheering crowds. Officials greeted him at the sirdar's palace while newspapers traveled with the Dal. He met Mrs Roosevelt and Miss Ethel at the station after a brief palace reception and tea.
A family reunion was arranged in privacy as Maets wife and daughter arrived at the station after a year apart. The scene showed a happy meeting before they proceeded to the palace, with Roosevelt's privacy observed during the evening round of entertainments and sight-seeing.
White Plains March 15 Coroner Squire investigates the death of Emily McNamara sixty three found dead in a North Salem Westchester farm house The woman lived alone in one room and avoided her siblings until they forced entry Rats reportedly fed on her knee and hands and coroner Laurie rules death by starvation and neglect
Charles Oliver of Wilkes-Barre fell from an eight foot wall while watching a coworker stumble and collapse. He repeated the fall in the same manner and broke his right shoulder and a rib, while the other man escaped with minor bruises. Oliver cannot recall what caused the impulse.
Philadelphia march 16 the street car strike appears to be near an agreement with Edward Lowber Stokes Mahon and labor leaders meeting at the Real Estate Trust company to urge arbitration. George H Earle reversed his anti arbitration stance and joined settlement efforts with rapid transit officials signaling end to the general strike.
Philadelphia labor leaders and W D Mahon meet with Rapid Transit officials to resolve a mass strike. Company demands loyalty alignment with 14 percent kept, 260 workers nonreturnable, while Mahon hints at hotel or strikers’ HQ as contact points. Mayor Reyburn hopeful for peace within days.
Republican senators plan to take up the administration railroad bill with Iowa Senator Cummins expected to speak for two to three days. The House Interstate Commerce Committee adopted Knowland’s amendment banning railroads from owning stock in directly competitive rivals, with a $5000 daily penalty for violations.
A Pennsylvania delegation introduces bills to pension Mexican and Civil War veterans with minimum $30 per month, arguing erosion of veteran ranks and need to support widows. A separate measure sets stepped pensions for those aged 62 to 75 and over, under the general six month service rule.
At Oxford Pennsylvania on March 15 Captain Snider a Wheeler’s circus trainer was attacked by a hyena that escaped its cage. A lion that escaped its own confinement leaped the hyena striking the cage and saving Snider from harm. Snider cannot walk but survived. injuries not serious. In Boise Idaho on the same day Theophile Chom his wife and two daughters perished in a farm house fire likely set to conceal theft.
Bethlehem Steel official reports 75 percent of the force has returned to work since the strike began. Four blast furnaces operate in the Lehigh and Saucon plants with open hearth furnaces charged. The striking employees’ chairman disputes the company’s figures as exaggerated. A separate note reports Francis G. Bailey, former Export Shipping president, sentenced to Sing Sing for grand larceny in connection with $45,000 worth of merchandise taken aboard a vessel without clearance papers.
Edward Sandoski, 68, inmate at Orange County jail Goshen, in custody for alleged crime, hanged himself with a towel from a cell beam using a chair, fearing a long prison term after his upcoming trial. Jailer found him lifeless during morning rounds. death occurred several hours earlier.
Brigadier General J L P Bradley retired A S A died at his Tacoma home from paralysis aged eighty eight. He served in the Upton army during the Civil War, was wounded twice, born in New Haven Conn, lived in Tacoma since 1880.
Whisky selling as low as 1 cent a quart and beer at half a cent a bottle led to auction of stock and fixtures from several locker cuts. Property of the Chiles was seized to satisfy state and county taxes. The ad jokes that advertising sells well, asking wives how they spent at the bargain counter.
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