Commend President Bankers Grateful Over $186 Million Securities Plan
Washington May 10 President Roosevelt was praised for the success of measures to issue $186,000,000 in government certificates of indestructibility. The plan aims to ease bank runs, reassure depositors, and bolster the gold reserve while offering interest and bank security. Congressional sentiment shows support for new financial legislation, though views vary on specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ney
Roosevelt soi
Cileaso
White House
Cortelsan
treasury
presidvni
Suilaio
Tuffalo
min
congress
Messrs
Foraker
Lodge
Warren
Scott
Bulkeley
Werner
New York
Panama
West approves large bank loan issue likely to be oversubscribed
Bankers forecast strong demand for a $150 to $250 million government issue with plans for broad circulation. They anticipate high grain prices and favorable market reaction, with bankers saying subscriptions could exceed the total several times over. A St Louis report noted a single bidder seeking a large slice, signaling strong investor appetite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
west
Tha
henests
ding
St. Louis
Easton Banks Form Clearing House in Decimal Notes
Easton Pennsylvania banks including Easton National and Northampton Trust organized a clearing house association. They planned to issue decimal clearing certificates of 1 2 4 3 10 15 and 328 and urged institutions earning interest on deposits to waive this for 30 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Easton
Easton banks
Easton National bank
Fret National Bank of Easton
Northarmipton National bank
Easton Trust company
Northarmpton Trust company
Man Dies With Smile In Electric Chair for 1906 Brooklyn Murder
Ossining New York November 19 John Wenzel executed for the May 6 1906 killing of Brooklyn saloonkeeper George Spatz in the electric chair. He entered with a smile and told his sister he would walk to the chair smiling for her. Previously he served 18 months for burglary. Spatz had refused service twice and Wenzel sought revenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frank H. Warner
Esther C Nerling
Warmer
Miss Norling
Fie
John C. Wilson
Wilson
Warner
Warners
John Werzel
Ossining
N. Y
John Wenzel
George Spatz
Brooklyn
Wenzel
burrary
Spatz
Plot to murder judge disclosed in Beaver County case
Beaver Falls conspirator William Howard weakens and reveals a plot to kill Judge Richard Holt. John J. Patterson is jailed on three charges for soliciting Howard to murder Holt for 1400 dollars plus other considerations. Authorities hold Patterson and Stoward for conspiracy to commit murder. Centenarian Henry Slo died at 169 from indigestion near Franklin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaver
Wiliam Howard
Beaver Falls
Richard S. Holt
Beaver county
John J. Patterson
lawl
Howard
Fatterson
Holt
Patterson
Stoward
Franklin
Henry Slowho
Charge Against Chadwick Dropped
Cleveland November 13 The indictment against Dr Chadwick for aiding and abetting his wife in forging a five dollar note was dropped by Judge Estep at the prosecutor’s request. Waterbury Connecticut November 19 After fourteen years Barnes Gilbert returns home to find his wife buried by her third husband following a Civil War departure.
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Chadwick
Cleveland
Waterli Conn
Barnes Gilbert wen
Gilbert
Bank in Lawton closes as Frederick bank fails
Oklahoma bank in Lawton reports Frederick City National Bank shutting for business after unable to realize on securities sent east. The Frederick institution had capital of 25.0 and could not open on November 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma Bank
Lawton
Okla
The
City National bank
Frederick
Irresponsible Prisoner Mrs Bradley Near Collapse in Trial
In Washington on November 19 the defense laid groundwork for insanity as the likely plea in the murder trial of Annie M. Bradley, accused of killing former Utah senator Arthur Brown. Witnesses including newspaper men and physicians described Bradley as agitated and withdrawn, with doctors citing possible mental instability and a head injury from childhood as factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Annie M. Bradley
United States
Arthur Brown
Utah
trail
week
Bradley
M. E. Maddison
Georgia Loses Back Taxes Fight Before Supreme Court
The Georgia Railroad Co. won a Supreme Court decision against Georgia state and Fulton County over back taxes on Western Railway of Alabama stock. Taxes dated back to 1895 and the company claimed excessiveness and discrimination for lacking similar actions against other railroads. Justice Day wrote the opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Washington
Georgia Railroad company
Fulton county
Western Railway of Alabama
supreme court of the United States
Justice Day
Boy’s Frosty Kiss Breaks a Collar Bone at Home
In Broke Collar Bone Kissing Girl, James Brackett of Killingsworth, Conn, injured his shoulder while kissing his sweetheart Miss Hattie Leonard on a frosty porch. His fall occurred as his partner’s father warned them to end the visit. James is steadily recovering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Killingsworth
Conn
James Brackett
Jack Frost
James
Hattie Leonard
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esle
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Me—sweery
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saza
Busrantee P
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J. M. DRONENSURG
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Paris
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