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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1910
Page
2
In Berlin thousands protested a suffrage bill despite police orders. Gendarmerie charged with sabers and pistols, wounding several and causing hundreds of injuries. About 120,000 joined a Treptow park stroll while a Vorwaerts call defied bans, and over 100 arrests occurred.
J S Lillis, president of the Western Exchange Bank, lies near death in St. Marys hospital from injuries received at the home of Jack Cudahy son of an Omaha packer. Cudahy arrested then released on $100 bond with Frank P Walsh defending. Mrs Cudahy silent, while society circles react to the sensational case. John P Cudahy is the Chicago packer Michael Cudahy’s son. Hdna Down was his wife. The alleged attack is described as an almost unparalleled act of personal violence.
Nighttime disturbances in Philadelphia flare into serious clashes as several people are shot including a girl, with many injured or displaced. Reports say federal troops may be mobilized from Ft Dupont to guard mint and government property amid the unrest.
New York reports gifts from John D Rockefeller totaling at least 50 million dollars beyond already public bequests. Funds are allocated to church, educational, and charity institutions with a focus on southern African American education.
Thomas Collier Platt long a dominant force in New York politics and founder of the modern political machine died in his 77th year. His death ends a quarter century era of influence in state government and party organization.
Mrs. Logan C. Swope, testifying in a slander suit brought by her son-in-law Dr. Hyde, said she believed he tried to murder her relatives and poison her. The Kansas City proceedings focus on alleged foul play surrounding the case.
Washington report states the postal savings bank bill passed the Senate by 50 to 22 along party lines. All affirmative votes came from Republicans except one, with the lone dissenting vote noted.
From Bluefields Nicaragua March 4 the insurrection led by Gen Estrada against the Nicaraguan government is practically crushed. Chamorro's campaign failed with 800 insurgent casualties and Chamorro escaping with 100 to 200 men. Estrada may seek a eastern republic and US protection from Madrid forces. Godfrey Fowler was wounded at Tisma.
Commander Robert E Peary addressed the New York Chamber of Commerce urging financial support for a southern pole voyage. He noted his personal contribution of 10000 and argued national morale and prestige justify planting the Stars and Stripes on the southern axis after victories at the north pole.
Hogs jumped to 10.10 a carload as an eastern shipper bought a full load in Chicago. Some single hogs reached 10.25 but not posted in the books due to shrink. Receipts reached about 20 600 with packers and shippers vying for the hogs.
J P Morgan Jr took a director spot at the National Bank of Commerce succeeding his father. Henry P Davison took over from H C Deming and Allan A Ryan succeeded Thomas F Ryan. The trio, all similar ages, replace veteran figures in finance including Deming of Equitable Life.
Robert E. Peary, via friends, will not submit his discovery proofs to the House Naval Affairs Committee unless guarantees are given that nothing will be made public. The committee rejects the condition, likely denying Peary congressional recognition for the discovery.
Guthrie Okla Mar 3 The Oklahoma House of Representatives approved the Taylor election law It sets voting qualifications for constitutional amendments and is understood to aim at reducing the black vote in the state.
In a letter to U S marshal H D Davis President Taft denies any responsibility for the recent election of Wade H Ellis as chairman of the Ohio Republican executive committee.
New York report states the federal grand jury issued a presentment against the American Sugar Refining Company charging contempt of court for failing to disclose books and papers demanded by the grand jury.
In Washington on March 5, the house approved a resolution to build warships on the Great Lakes. The plan envisions modifying the treaty with Great Britain on this subject.
Washington reports that John D. Rockefeller plans a federal incorporation act to form a Rockefeller foundation to conduct philanthropic work, promote civilization, and disseminate knowledge. Rockefeller, Jr and Fred T. Gates named incorporators with up to 25 associates, headquarters in Washington, and authority to receive further gifts.
Washington reports a senate vote of 38 to 31 on Mr Cummins amendment to the postal savings bank bill. The measure aims to create genuine postal savings banks for the people and limit bank control over interest rates to prevent withdrawals from local banks. Most other amendments were postponed, but passage of the bill is believed certain.
Albany reporter notes a development in the senate graft investigation as Harvey J. Daniels of Norwich testifies that Conger did not enter the Ways and Means Committee room on the day Senator Allds is alleged to have received the $1,000 bribe while Allds chaired the committee.
Chicago reports a sweeping oleomargarine scandal with William J. Moxley Inc implicated. Testimony before Judge Landis shows Moxley’s company sold uncolored batterine to William Broadwell’s operation, delivered after hours with coloring matter, and used forged wrappers to hide the tax and licensing records.
Everett Wash March 5 A Great Northern passenger car swept into a canyon by an avalanche near Wellington yields ten survivors after excavation One body may be buried in a second slide Trainmaster Blackburn denied lost and a private car still missing Thelma Davis a three year old girl found at the base of a tree Survivors report evident avalanche power. Seattle to receive most bodies for relatives’ instructions
Walter Dagen, 60, slated as the state's chief witness in the graft case against recently indicted former county commissioners, committed suicide in Tiffin Ohio. The death threatens to hamper the ongoing corruption trial as the Ship Subsidy Bill moves forward in Washington.
Juneau reports a powder magazine blast in the Mexican shaft at 1100 feet. Dozens of bodies were blown apart and many workers left unrecognizable. Medical aid is scarce as 10 doctors and 12 nurses head to the scene. the cause is believed to be a lamp contacting powder. The Treadwell mines employ 1,400 men and have produced over 35 million in gold since 1882.
A woman asks the thumbprint bureau to print her fiancé’s thumbs for identification. She explains she has had two prior marriages since fingerprints never change and wants a sure way to find them if needed. The couple arrives with a man they plan to marry tomorrow.
James H Bathgate Jr of Orange was arraigned in Jersey City on an indictment charging him and other beef packers with conspiracy in restraint of trade. Bail was furnished. Bathgate is New Jersey representative on the boards of National Packing Company and Swift & Co. Prosecutor Garven said he would go to Washington to confer with Senator Lodge, committee chair investigating living costs.
New York March 1 Augustus Heinze enters a not guilty plea to a federal grand jury indictment charging misapplication of funds at the Mercantile National Bank where he served as president. The tentative plea, with withdrawal option, was allowed to stand with a plan for further action before United States Judge Holt on Monday.
Chicago merchant Montgomery Ward suffered a broken shoulder blade when he fell while helping his wife and daughter into their car in front of a Pasadena home. His physician urged immediate surgery to avoid stiffness, but Ward declined.
G John H Cullen a teller at Union Institution for Savings was arrested at his Dorchester home charged with a $1200 shortage in bank accounts.
A traveling man visits a New York firm and is refused by the gatekeeper. The boss tears up the card but sends a nickel for it. The traveler then offers a new card and keeps the money after delivering a witty two for five line. The manager rushes out too late to catch him.
George Washington Henry Clay Lincol n Carter, a young Georgia citizen, explains he was in a white neighbor's henhouse at 1 a m to write a dialect story for local color. He denies stealing chickens and pleads not to be threatened with a gun as he asserts his harmless literary purpose.
A terse dialogue contrasts two figures in farming wisdom. Egbert notes admiration for efficiency and precision in weed control, while Bacon praises the skill to increase crop yield by expanding productive land. The exchange underscores practical ingenuity in agriculture.
An old advertisement promises PAZO Ointment will cure itching, bleeding or protruding piles in six to fourteen days. The message claims guaranteed results and urges readers to first clear their own burdens before helping others, quoting George Washington.
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