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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1914
Page
2
Turbulent political chatter from Cincinnati and New York reporters signals a shift in public mood. Discussions include presidential clout, business cautions, and tariff impacts on manufacturing, with notes on Underwood tariff effects, factory idle times, and shifting cattle and fish markets.
A fragmentary feature presents W J Lampton praising Joseph B Doyle in a letter and discussing the latest book’s engaging content though not fully read. The piece hints at public interest in race and civil rights issues, mentioning segregation policy and political positions amid a turbulent national backdrop.
Political pressure leads to removal of several Black Democratic officials to make room for white Democrats from Disie. The move aims to consolidate control for the party, with opponents accusing it of targeted displacement and racial bias.
The platform denounces Republican excess and calls for thrift while Republicans face criticism for lavish spending. The executive and state departments seek raises, with Wilson’s department requesting 55 and Bry an’s $440,780, illustrating party tensions over fiscal promises and actual requests.
Honest Latham of Monroeville sends a reply to Charles L Thurber and Walter Brown rejecting the Bull Moose conference plan in Columbus on January 3. He denounces efforts to align with the Democratic administration and urges Republicans and Progressives to unite to defeat the Democrats. He notes Huron county has six votes in the allocation.
The Akron Beacon Journal recalls its harsh view of Governor Cox calling him a political trickster and compares him to a fraudulent figure from history. It suggests the paper’s belief that Cox is a dangerous leader, potentially prompting a criminal libel suit from the attorney general.
W. F. Cousins of the American Banker reports a broad business downturn. A survey of over ten thousand business leaders shows six months of unproductive commerce and weak trade expectations for 1914. Only industries supplying daily necessities remain near normal, including food, clothing, and basic goods.
Leslie's Weekly notes the world’s national debts total 42.0 billion dollars, with France leading at 6.284 billion and the United States at 1.028 billion. Annual revenues reach 12.17 billion while expenditures run 12.208 billion, showing near parity despite large debts.
A fragment notes rising political tension as the next state campaign approaches with mention of Cox and strategic political choices shaping the atmosphere. The text hints at maneuvering and caution ahead of an important electoral period.
The Leader argues thousands of Progressives will revolt against Cox plans, urging a candidate who unites Progressives and Republicans to oppose minority rule and restore harmony. He notes civil service tensions, with promotions to Democrats and demotions to Republicans, and predicts Congress will scrutinize government printing office practices.
Washington interviews reveal Gov Cox clashing with Republicans over liquor licenses and school policy. Rev Purley Baker accuses Cox of licensing bias and improper liquor alignment. A Tribune piece notes expected postholiday outbursts in Congress over civil service and Democrat spoils schemes.
Bethlehem Steel President Schwab declares the tariff worsens the nation’s mood and raises freight costs, arguing foreign producers can undercut U.S. steel. Andrew Carnegie voices satisfaction with the tariff as debates unfold. An American Economist weighs in on competitive impacts. Separate notes cite Governor Cox school reform protests in Ohio.
The piece notes Wallace's death and his shared Darwinian evolution work grounded in observed facts. It recalls the era when Darwin and Wallace faced stiff resistance from orthodox Christian voices in English-speaking lands sixty years prior, and it reflects on how the evolution outlook challenged the then accepted account of origins and growth.
A Buffalo Times poem muses on dreams ahead guiding life through hardship and longing. It contrasts quests for wealth health rest and home with the universal pull of hope, noting storms, wormwood, and endurance as readers glimpse distant horizons.
A fragmented column mocks broken vows and public figures as the year turns. It jokes about bankers, indorsers, clerks, and vaudeville through clipped lines and old proverbs, ending with garbled text and stray letters.
Mrs. Fred Cunningham, aged 30 years, 2 months, 18 days, died at her home in La Belle View on Sunday morning January 4 1914. She was born in Amanda Ohio and married September 28 1910. Survived by parents A H Trimmer and wife, brother Frank of Knoxville Iowa, husband. Active Methodist Episcopal and Second United Presbyterian church member. Funeral verses hymn. Her loss mourned by many friends with Christian faith and consolation.
Mrs. Sarah R. Holmes widow of Joseph Holmes longtime Hopedale resident died Friday January 1914 aged 84? 4. She belonged to the M E F Church and was active in church work and a devoted wife and mother. She leaves three children Mrs Frank S. Naylor Mingo J Kinsey Holmes Philadelphia and Charles H. Holmes Cleveland. Funeral Monday from her home with interment in Rural Cemetery among her ancestors.
John Grimes native of Scotland died at his sister Mrs Patrick Connor's home in Toronto after a two day illness from pneumonia aged 52. He had lived in Toronto about a year and was a member of St Francis Church. Survived by daughters Sister Defros in a Mexican convent and Miss Bess Grimes in Toronto, and sister Mrs P Connor. Brother James Grimes died last October. Funeral at St Francis Church Toronto on Tuesday morning.
Former Steubenville resident Mrs. B J Peddiced died in Beaver hospital Saturday. Her remains will be interred at East Liverpool. Mrs. John L Beatty and K V Beatty have left to attend the funeral.
Funeral services for Mrs Ella McGraw Heney were held at Holy Name church this morning at 9 thirty o'clock. Rev Father Sullivan officiated at high requiem rights in the presence of relatives and friends. Afterward her casket was borne to the tomb and laid to rest at Mt Calvary by Edward Dickson, Edward Bachman, James Barrett, John Jaynes, Charles Ketchmer and Thomas Parrett.
Mrs Ella McGraw Henry dies unexpectedly while attending New Year services at Holy Rosary Catholic Church in Sheridan Pennsylvania. She had left the city to spend New Year with Mrs John Hammel and traveled with Miss Abea to the church service, causing deep distress among relatives and friends.
Fainting spell at Holy Name church proved fatal for Filla M McGraw Heney born February 1868 in Carroft on arrival in the city as a child. She was active in church groups and the Sacred Heart altar society. Widowed since 190? and survived by Hugh McGraw and brothers John and Charles. Her body laid in state at John McGraw's home after transport from Shannon's undertaking rooms.
Mrs Anna Albert died at her sister Mary Greets home on Commercial street Mingo after a week long illness with pneumonia She was 63 and survived by children Charles Murray and George of unknown residences and others in Mingo Junction Greeley CO Uhrichsville Steubenville and New Philadelphia A funeral service will be at Mrs Chris Longs home on Commercial street at 815 this evening with burial in New Philadelphia Saturday.
William H. Palmer a longtime street car employee of Wheeling died Thursday evening on Virginia Street. He was aged 65 and had served in street car service for 39 years. Born in Brooke County West Virginia he moved to Wheeling 40 years ago. Survived by his widow and four children Eva Atwell Steubenville W V E Palmer McMechen W Va Oliver S Palmer and Bessie at home. He belonged to St Luke s P E church Wheeling and was highly respected by many friends.
Nancy E. Claypool died January 1 at her son A. B. Claypool’s home after a five day illness. Her remains were taken to her former home in North Buff township, Pa for interment Friday morning. Services were held Thursday evening conducted by Rev. L. R. Ritchie of the M E church and Rev. L. J. Pack of the Baptist church.
Mrs Lucy May Monroe wife of Charles H Monroe of 316 South Fifth street died Monday at 11 55 am after a nine week illness of consumption aged 18 She was born in Martins Ferry daughter of Randolph and Bessie Howell married two years ago and leaves husband daughter Chartotte M five sisters Maude Irene Helen Gladys Jallian and her parents She was a member of the M E church and highly regarded in the community during her brief life.
Funeral services for Mrs. Fred Cunningham were held Monday evening with Rev M A Bakin officiating. Music was provided by a choir from the U P church. Her remains were taken today to Amarida for interment.
One hundred three candidates sat the assessor examination on Saturday. Among the late entrants were E. G. Evans D. G. Hess and A. J. Stewart as part of the civil service testing event.
The Gambrinus Stock Co. has filed a foreclosure suit against C. W. Richards as receiver and the estate of Bert Sabol on a $3,500 mortgage note. Attorney A. C. Lewis represents the plaintiff.
A rumor spread that a saloon would stay open to test tax laws but no establishment attempted it. The day passed without any altercation or unlawful activity as authorities watched for trouble.
The case of John G. Belknap against the Board of Deputy Supervisors of pene will be at issue after Jan, signaling a forthcoming court action. The notice cites upcoming legal proceedings and the parties involved as the matter progresses through the docket.
Court officials announce the appointment of Matt OBrien as court bailiff today to oversee grand jury witnesses and ensure courtroom safety.
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