10 May 1906
Page 1
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1906
Page
1
Letters from readers praise Newbro’s Herpicide claiming hair loss stopped and scalp cleared after use. Advertised by The Herpicide Co. Detroit Michigan with samples via special agent J A Wilitemsen.
Batavia and Rochester dispatches report the ecclesiastical court has finished hearings on Rev Algernon Crapsey of St Andrews in Rochester. Varying verdicts noted with 4 1 against Crapsey on both charges, final decision awaits Bishop Walker in Buffalo. Separate statement expected. judge Danham dissents. Post Office robbery in Roanoke and dynamite case in New York also logged.
Senator Plat introduces two joint resolutions to ban polygamy and declare both polygamous practices and the practice of polygamy illegal under U S law. The measure asserts neither is permissible in any state or territory under federal authority. A separate note mentions the Lumbermen meeting in Norfolk and a Yale forestry chair appropriation.
Grover Cleveland presides at the 33rd national conference of charities and corrections in Philadelphia Academy of Music. The opening address lauds charity as obedience to God, noting the role of reform and aid for the poor, orphans, the mentally ill, and former criminals, with speakers from New York, Chicago, and Washington.
New York May 10 The anthracite coal Operators issued two statements denying plans to cut wages or extend the working day. They cited President Mitchell’s alleged remarks about an organizing tour last year and warned there should be no misunderstanding. They argued the railroads would not shorten rest or raise hours and praised the state constabulary for handling unrest amid the coal controversy.
May 10 St Petersburg reports anticipate the opening of Russia's first representative assembly with only the imperial family due. Radical parties renounce demonstrations and urge calm to avoid clashes with police while police measures are deemed sufficient to prevent terrorist acts. The Constitutional Democratic leaders expect the first session mainly to elect officers. sports results from yesterday follow: American League Athletics 9 Boston 6 St Louis, Chicago 2 New York Washington rainouts. National League Chicago 2 St Louis 3 in 12 innings. TriState results Altoona-Johnstown rain. Lancaster 6 Harrisburg 2. Williamsport 3 York 9.
The Longshoremen Union led talks with dock managers and allied labor interests in Cleveland. A return to work will occur on last season's wages pending a later conference. The strike began May 1 to protest mates union recognition. Docks will operate 19 to 11 hours daily until the general conference, with Keely and Keefe to meet managers Friday to finalize minor details.
Wilkes-Barre Pa May 19 The centennial jubilee began at midnight with 12 strokes on the town hall clock and steam whistles from Pittston to Nanticoke. The city glowed with electric lights as crowds gathered for a parade featuring workers from across the region. Major Rers alt unlocked the city’s jubilee with the ceremonial key.
Edwin S. Greenfield head clerk at Harrison Snyder & Son bank admits to embezzling upwards of 100000 over six years while speculating in bucket shops. He was arrested on a $10000 bail, later jailed for default. George E. Snyder faces bankruptcy as creditors seek recovery. receiver Charles Vollum appointed. Greenfield, about 30, rose from office boy, married with children, aided by authorities in straightening tangled accounts.
The Columbia Savings and Trust Company of Pittsburg was closed by State Banking Commissioner J. Berkey with Peter G. Cameron named temporary receiver. Organized August 1904, the bank reported paid in capital of $143,816.48 and deposits around $181,000. Failure linked to a nearby coal and sewer trust in Ohio is cited as the immediate cause, with claims the bank financed the concern and carried poor paper.
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