President in North Carolina Visit to Asheville and Biltmore
The president spent a day in North Carolina greeted by about 10,000 people in Asheville who cheered his patriotic remarks. A procession and address followed as ex Confederates lined up with southern battle flags. He also visited the Biltmore Estate and spent an hour inspecting the grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
Biltmore Estate
Roosevelt Visit Draws 10000 at Asheville Courthouse
President Roosevelt's Asheville stop drew about 10,000 on the courthouse square as he greeted locals and Confederate veterans. He lauded honesty courage and common sense in citizens and urged robust lawful government, then departed for Washington.
Roosevelt Enthusiastically Tours North Carolina
President Roosevelt arrived in Salisbury at 6:30 pm en route to Washington and praised the Asheville mountains road work. He greeted local country folk at Old Fort, thanking them and stressing that good citizenship endures across regions and time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
N. C
Roosevelt
Washington
Asheville
Old Fort
North Carolina
North
South
West
Connellyings
Wybens
President praises Southern industrial growth during NC and TN trip
President, touring through Tennessee and North Carolina with Pritchard, lauds the South’s industrial awakening and its benefits for the nation. He stresses shared prosperity, urges hard work, and warns bad times cross state lines. Crowds cheer at Statesville and Salisbury despite rain. introductions by Congressman Blackburn and a group photo follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pritchard
Asheville
North Carolina
Tennessee
South
Statesville
Blackburn
Salisbury
Prohibition candidate egged during Lynnville speech
Charles F. Holler of South Bend, Prohibition candidate for clerk of the Supreme Court, faced an egg attack while denouncing liquor traffic at a Lynnville political meeting in Warrick County. Eggs thrown from a vacant lot struck him as he spoke. the marshal offered protection but no suspects were found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Evansville
Ind
Lynnville
Warrick County
Here
Charles F. Holler
South Bend
Prohibition
Supreme Court
Holler
W. N. Nanney
Mr. Heller
Henry W Grady Missing in Atlanta Disappearance Noted
Henry W Grady son of the late Henry W Grady editor of the Atlanta Constitution has disappeared after last being seen in Norfolk Virginia on a return trip to Atlanta. His wife and child were with him and his brother in law attorney Mr Black is in New York seeking him. Authorities in many cities will be notified. Grady was married to Grace Gould of St. Louis and had financial means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta, Ga
Henry W. Grady
Mr. Grady
Atlanta Constitution
South
Norfolk
Atlanta
Grady
Mr. Black
New York
Grace Gould
St. Louis
Inquest Opens Into Death of Secret Service Agent
Pittsfield Mass Sept 9 The inquest into the death of William Craig killed last Wednesday in the collision between an electric car and President Roosevelt s carriage began today with private proceedings. Governor Crane may testify and the State Board of Railroad Commissioners is to conduct a thorough probe. Special Justice Charles L Hivbard leads the inquiry with witnesses including Frank S Clark and J C Roberts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Mass
William Craig
Roosevelt
Cortelyou
Crane
State Board of Railroad Commissioners
Charles L. Hivbard
Frank S. Clark
J. C. Roberts
Clark
Park fires shotgun into crowd at San Luce Park
In a drunken scuffle at the San Luce Park dance hall near St. Mary's, manager F.8 Schmidt fired a loaded shotgun into a crowd of dancers wounding two men and three women. J. F. Drake was shot in the neck and may die. others injured include Charles Rhodes Rose Whitehead Ella Wilkinson and Mary Hines. Schmidt fled on a bicycle and was not caught.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schmidt
St Louis boodlers arrest indictments hit city
In St Louis on September 9 amid a sprawling municipal scandal seven of the nineteen alleged boodlers remained at large as new indictments against eighteen members were returned by the grand jury. Charges include bribery and perjury tied to the suburban street railway bill and city lighting payoffs. Bonds stood at 15000 each, and authorities pursued several former delegates and other figures tied to the alleged combine while Circuit Attorney Folk vowed a Tweed-like cleanup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Douglas
House of Deputies
Combine
J. K. Murrell
Murrell
House
House of Delegates
Municipal Assembly
J. H. Schnettler
John Helms
Otto Schumacher
Charles Gutke
J. J. Hannigan
Bersch
Ed Butler
Butler
Charles J. Denny
T. E. Albright
Gurke
Douglass
Charles J. Kelly
Emile Hartmann
Louis Decker
John A. Sheridan
Julius Lehmann
Harry A. Faulkner
Faulkner
Folk
William M. Tamblyn
Cleveland
Favin
Adolph Madeira
Colorado
John K. Murrell
Ed E. Murrell
George F. Robinson
Circuit
Grand Jury
Mississippi River
Volcanic Eruption Shrouds Stromboli and Vesuvius
The Stromboli volcano on the Sicilian island erupts with great columns of fire and stones as smoke covers the island. Mount Vesuvius shows activity. Stromboli lies off Sicily’s north coast, eight square miles, 3040 feet high. In Naples, Sept. 7 reports note flames from Vesuvius. Paris reports Martinique evacuation measures, guards posted, and cremation of dead at Morne Rouge and Ajoupa Bouillon ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Stromboli Island
Vesuvius
Stromboli
Lipari Islands
Mediterranean
Sicily
Naples
Mount Vesuvius
Paris
M. Lemaire
Martinique
Morne Rouge
Ajoupa Buillon
Master Car and Locomotive Painters Convenes in Boston
The thirty third annual convention opens with 200 delegates from across the United States and Canada. Officers chosen include President W C Fitch of the Southern Pacific Railroad and secretary treasurer Robert McKee of Kent Ohio for his thirty first consecutive term. Technical discussions are led by Charles Becker Delaware Ohio H M Butts Albany N Y F S Ball Altoona Pa and W O Quest McKees Rocks Pa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Master Car and Locomotive Painters’ Association
Canada
W. C. Fitch
Southern Pacific Railroad
San Francisco
Robert McKee
Kent
Charles Becker
Delaware
H. M. Butts
Albany
Death of well known Kansas City druggist Randall
The body of George S. Randall a prominent local druggist who vanished a month ago was found today two blocks from his home in a busy Kansas City area. Decomposition obscures the cause of death and details remain uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
George
Randall
Murderer Matthew Alexander Brought From Terre Haute
A mob threat prompts authorities to move Matthew Alexander, the alleged killer of Thomas Burke and attacker of Mrs. Burke, from Terre Haute to Indianapolis. He was found in a barn by a boy, then guarded by Sheriff Fasig and officers as crowds clamored for blood. Police used a carriage escape and multiple transfers to avoid mob violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthew Alexander
Thomas Burke
Burke
Terre Haute
Alexander
Murderers’ Row
Steeg
Beal
Fasig
Armstrong
Federson
Patterson
Hartness
W. E. Burns
Burns
Young Burns
Indianapolis
Ellsworth
Big Four
Union Station
Fair Grounds
Lynching Attempt Amid Train Escape Feed
Alexander narrowly escaped a mob at a crossing as furious townsfolk shouted for lynching. Police protected him while stones and threats flew, and he was hidden under mail sacks aboard a baggage car before transfer to Indianapolis jail. Alexander spoke of the tense journey and murder claims, with page 10 continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Indianapolis
Brazil
Thtation House
Cuba Votes 35 Million Dollar Loan To Support Army
The lower Cuban House approved a 35 million dollar loan to fund the army and aid agriculture. President Palma authorized to issue the loan for forty years with payments beginning after ten years, min price 90, max interest 5 percent. Plan includes taxes on alcohol to back interest and a sinking fund. Ex mayor Latorre opposed pledging customs receipts, warning of bondholder and Platt amendment risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
House of Representatives
Palma
Governing Council
Congress
Senate Conference Committee
Latorre
Custom House
United States
Burglars Blow Post Office Safes in Two Ohio Towns
In Creston Cracksmen dynamited the local post office safe, taking money and stamps. Dr Hallingsworth fired on the robbers, who returned fire and fled, with at least one assailant believed wounded. In Sharon Center Medina county the post office safe was dynamited, dollars and stamps stolen, as Frank Bowers fired toward the robbers who escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creston
D. P. Hallingsworth
Akron
Sharon Center
Medina County
Frank Bowers
Bank Robbery Hits Lewisburg Kentucky in Early Morning Heist
At 2 a.m. in Russellville, Kentucky, a bank in Lewisburg was robbed of about $4,000 by unseen thieves. Bloodhounds were set on the trail of the robbers, who left no clues to their identities. In Hopkinsville, burglars forced entry into Fairview post office and blew the safe, escaping with a small cash amount and stamps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russellville
Lewisburg
Hopkinsville
Fairview
Christian County
Crushed stone barge sinks at Detroit dock
Detroit, Sept 9. The steam barge H Houghton owned locally sank at its docks at the foot of Dubois street in heavy rain. Two crewmen William Daniel aged sixteen and Edward Clouse aged eighteen from Harbor Beach were drowned in their berths. The vessel had just arrived at Kelly’s island in Lake Erie with a load of crushed stone. The weight of water soaked cargo likely caused the ship to capsize and sink. Captain Degg and Henry Houghton owned the barge. Degg was aboard but escaped ashore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
H. Houghton
Dubois Street
William Daniel
Edward Clouse
Harbor Beach
Ich
Houghton
Kelly's Island
Lake Erie
Degg
Henry Houghton
General Booth May Come To Reconcile Family
A former Salvation Army officer says Herbert Booth, who left the army, is in America and General Booth may arrive in a few weeks to attempt reconciliation with six of his children now out of the Salvation Army. General Ballington Booth in Montclair, New Jersey, declined to discuss the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Salvation Army
Herbert Booth
America
General Booth
Ballington Booth
The
Volunteers of America
Mont Clair
N. J
Stone Without Breakthrough in Anthracite Strike Talks
Governor William A. Stone visited New York seeking settlement of the anthracite coal strike but returned to Harrisburg without progress. J P Morgan declined to interfere after a lengthy conference with Widener and Woodward associates. Morgan and Morgan interests offered no comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William A. Stone
Pennsylvania
Harrisburg
George W. Perkins
J. P. Morgan & Co
Truesdale
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railway
Stone
Elkin
Flynn
Pittsburg
P. A. B. Widener
Philadelphia
United States Steel Corporation
Widener
J. P. Morgan
Morgan
Mr. Morgan
Governor Stone
George F. Baer
Philadelphia & Reading
W. H. Truesdale
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Thomas P. Fowler
New York, Ontario & Western
Fowler
Baer
Coal miners strike near end as Morgan backs plan
The North American reports J P Morgan agrees to Governor Stone’s plan to end the strike. Workers may return to mines without a signed agreement while operators concede to settle differences, with arbitration if needed and a possible new strike if unfair. Meeting with miners and operators planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Sep
North American
J. P. Morgan
Governor Stone
Pennsylvania
Mr. Morgan
P. A. B. Widener
Stone
Mitchell
Wilkesbarre
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Southland
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Chares McNamee
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Zeb Vance
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Brotherhood of Men
Dakeee Vanderbilt
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Hoosevelt
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Onth
Mayor Ames
Minneapolis
Joseph Cohen
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Victor Welch
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Car and Locomotive Painters
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Gov. Stone
John Mitchell
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