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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Warren Mail

Location

Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America

Date

Jan 21, 1909

Page

2

Congressmen Tangle as House Forces Willett to Sit

Reports describe Congressman Willett of New York facing house discipline after an attack on President Roosevelt. The piece notes Elihu Root chosen as New York senator by a Republican caucus and Reed Smoot named for re election by Utah Republicans. It mentions Roosevelt vetoing a James River dam bill and a $161,018,000 pension appropriation.

Willett New York Roosevelt House Elihu Root Reed Smoot Utah Congress James River Stone County Missouri Committee On Appropriations Bacon Senate Tennessee General Assembly Theodore Burton Cleveland Ohio J. B. Foraker United States B. F. Shively Hemenway Indiana

Notable figures in brief: resignations, trials and honors

P. J. Kieran, ex president of Fidelity Funding New York, surrendered in Pittsburg and posted bond in two cases. Charles S. Deneen began a second term as Illinois governor. Clara Morris, long ill, remains in serious condition. Taft received a warm welcome in Atlanta at a grand banquet. J B F Rinehart of Waynesburg bank was convicted of bank wrecking and sentenced to 15 years. Elbert L. Morgan of the Friendly National Bank, five years. Rear Admiral Sperry met Italy’s king in private — Cardenio F. King, Boston broker, faces 10 to 14 years hard labor.

P. J. Kieran Fidelity Funding Company of New York Pittsburg Charles S. Deneen Illinois Clara Morris Taft Atlanta J. B. F. Rinehart Farmers’ and Drovers National Bank Waynesburg Elbert L. Morgan W. Va

Fraud in public lands linked to large-scale schemes

Secretary of the Interior reports wholesale land frauds west of the Mississippi totaling about 110 million dollars over two years. Gov. Haskell sues Hearst, and attorney Scott Mac Reynolds is arrested in Guthrie as data on the libel suit is seized. FBI and special agents, Crime news include a banker conviction and a nurse death.

Secretary of the Interior Garfield Mississippi Haskell Scott MacReynolds William R. Hearst Guthrie Hearst John H. Woodbury Coney Island Cornell College of Agriculture Ithaca N. Y Benzonia College Benzonia Mich L. Trimball Union William C. and Johns. McKee Elmonton Clintonville

Multiple disasters and high profile deaths dominate early 1911 reports

The news brief covers a wide range of incidents from a fatal joint suicide in Virginia to a Texas anti trust ruling against Waters-Pierce Oil. It notes earthquakes in Mexico and collapses in mines and buildings, fires destroying colleges and hotels, fatal train crashes in Colorado, a Seattle murder suicide, and numerous individual fatalities across the United States including prominent figures and institutions.

California Gov Opposes Anti Japan Legislation

President Roosevelt intervenes to halt anti Japanese bills in California while Gov Gillett states no legislation against Japan will be enacted this session. The president cites U S Japan immigration agreement and 2000 more Japanese leaving the United States in six months.

Sacramento Cal Roosevelt California Gillett Japan Washington, D. C White House United States America

Messina Fire Totals Uncertain Amid Snowbound Ruins

Messina was engulfed by a large fire on Tuesday as soldiers sailors and small-town firemen fought to save remaining structures. Much valuable property likely burned in the ruins while refugees endure extreme cold and seek lumber for huts.

Messina

Congressional Salaries and Pensions Reform Passed

In Washington the president’s salary was set at 100 000 per year while the vice president and speaker each receive 15 000. Chief Justice salary rose to 15 000 and associate justices to 14 500. Pension bills and urgent deficiency measures were approved as Willett’s speech was referred to a special committee.

Washington United States Senate House of Representatives Supreme Court of the United States Willett New York

Earthquake Hits Smyrna Area Killing Eight and Damaging Phocaea

An earthquake struck Phocaea and nearby towns, about 25 miles northwest of Smyrna, killing eight people and causing considerable building damage. Reports indicate damage extends to the Phocaea area with confirmed fatalities and structural harm.

Smyrna Turkey Phocaea

Steel Magnate Park Dies Suddenly in Pittsburg

William G. Park chairman of the executive committee of the Crucible Steel Co of America died suddenly at his Pittsburgh home from apoplexy. Funeral plans were not disclosed.

Pittsburg William G. Park Crucible Steel Co of America

Land Fraud Allegations Prompt Garfield Renewal of Inquiry

Secretary Garfield seeks an extra 500000 to bring total funding to 1000000 for uncovering and recovering land frauds tied to public lands west of the Mississippi. He cites 32900+ cases, with large pending lists in California Oregon Montana Wyoming and others, and promises to press for swift action to return lands and prosecute guilty parties.

Kieran Surrenders in Pittsburgh to Face Charges

P J Kieran former president of Fidelity Funding Co of New York who is blamed by Catholic groups for losses turned himself in Pittsburgh on Monday. He posted bonds totaling 4 000 in two cases and left for New York to contest bankruptcy actions there while promising to turn over his assets to the company receiver. He said he had stayed quiet to avoid poor counsel and intends to make reparations as far as possible.

Pittsburg P. J. Kieran Fidelity Funding Co New York Kieran Common Pleas Court John A. Fugacci United States Fidelity and Surety Co A. Kazinsky Braddock

Senate Raises Speaker Salary to Fifteen Thousand

Congress fixed the speaker of the house salary at 15000 dollars by a 387 to 27 vote. The change replaces 12000 and omits the 20000 proposed by the appropriations committee. A sharp attack on President Roosevelt by Mr Willett of New York followed during pension bill debate but was halted as the house voted to hear no more.

Washington Senate House of Representatives Committee On Appropriations Roosevelt Willett New York House

Ohio Canal Company Seeks Three-Year Construction Extension

The Lake Erie and Ohio River Ship Canal Co. petitions Congress for a three year extension of the 1906 act deadline to build a canal linking Lake Erie with the Ohio River.

Ohio Canal Company Washington, D. C The Lake Erie and Ohio River Ship Canal Co Congress Lake Erie Ohio River

Vera Lee Confesses to Killing Husband in Wisconsin

Vera Lee also known as Vera Lundstrom of Milwaukee confessed to police that she killed her husband Sunday during a quarrel over a drink of whisky. Proceedings report the confession came Monday.

Wilwaukee Wis Otto Lundstrom Vera Lee

Pennsylvania Happenings Pittsburg Mine Horrors Rise in 1908

Harrisburg reports a statewide warning from State Zoologist Surface to nurserymen about the brown tailed moth. The pest, recently seen in New York, could be as destructive as San Jose scale if it takes hold, threatening crops and trees.

Harrisburg Surface New York State San Jose

State road contract extras payments in question

Harrisburg report states Deputy Highway Commissioner Beman says extra payments on state road contracts are proper. If State Treasurer Sheatz refuses to honor warrants for extras, the issue would escalate and Attorney General Todd would rule. Sheatz declined to comment on his intended action.

Harrisburg Beman Sheatz Todd

Butler Eagles initiations lead to $5,000 suit over broken leg

Thomas Lewis, foreman at Standard Steel Car, sues the Butler aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles claiming a leg injury during initiation left him crippled for life. He says the degree team caused the break and that he was sworn to secrecy, with family and workers believing he fell down stairs prior to the suit.

Butler Butler Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles Thomas Lewis Standard Steel Car Company Lodge Lewis

Rail mills restart at Edgar Thomson for Pennsylvania order

Pittsburg reports the Edgar Thomson steel works rail mills are on full time for the big Pennsylvania order. Inquiries for bids on 2,600 steel cars, including about 609 box cars with steel under frames, suggest a project value near 2.5 million dollars and a sustained car shop workload.

Pittsburg Edgar Thomson Steel Works Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Railroad

State Museum to Loan 4500 Lantern Slides to Schools

Harrisburg reports the state museum will expand its activities by lending 4500 lantern slides to schools and study groups. Miss Alicia M. Zierden, curator, organized the plan offering slides on natural history forestry zoology geology transportation metallurgy agriculture civilization architecture and art to districts and allied bodies.

Harrisburg State Museum Alicia M. Zierden One Museum

Pennsylvania railroad commission urges state control over stock and debt increases

The first annual report of the Pennsylvania state railroad commission recommends acts to give state control of increases in capital stock or debt of common carriers and to speed up grade crossing abolition and safety devices. It notes no existing law allows the state to oversee or approve increases, only a requirement to file notice of authorization and actual increases with the secretary of the commonwealth.

Harrisburg Pennsylvania State Railroad Commission Pennsylvania Commonwealth

Rail Commission Reports 124 Formal Complaints To Date

Harrisburg report shows 124 formal complaints received by the state railroad commission with many filed in the last two months. Most are in process or awaiting investigation. two letters from citizens prompted corrections via publicity. Senator Snyder and J M Yeager cases led to promised station and lighting improvements.

Harrisburg State Railroad Commission Charles A. Snyder Donelson Schuylkill County Voorhees J. M. Yeager Lewiston Reedsville

Bradys Bend Property Sale Seeks Pittsburgh Syndicate

Edward W. Dewey of Bradys Bend has contracted to sell 1000 acres north of East Brady to a Pittsburgh syndicate. The tract runs along the Allegheny River for over four miles to Armstrong Run and west to Queenstown, largely virgin timber. Plans include deer stocking and annual quail and pheasant releases with a small act planted but not reaped.

East Brady Edward W. Dewey Bradys Bend Bradys Bend Iron Company Pittsburg Allegheny River Armstrong Run Queenstown

Noiseless tableware proposed to hush kitchen clatter

A bachelor at a boarding house muses on inventing noiseless plates to end the rattle of dishes and pans. He argues wooden or papier mache alternatives would cut breakage costs and quiet household noise, improving morale and manners.

China

A Kansan's Quip on New York Leaning Habit

A visitor from Kansas remarks on New Yorkers leaning, noting the tendency in stores bars hotels and streets. He jokes that leaners appear motionless or slouched and observes shop signs discouraging leaning are ignored by customers in New York.

Kansas New York

Mrs Lawson Bremerton Drops Out of Society Bridge Rounds

Mrs Lawson speaks bluntly about her social withdrawal noting she does not play bridge and has never undergone an operation. Her remarks reveal a candid stance on personal life and health in high society circles.

Baltimore man honored for old Two Johns tickets

Deitrich Weiss of Baltimore kept two tickets from an eighteen year old Two Johns show after missing the event. Last week the box office honored those tickets by admitting him to a show with the same name.

Deitrich Weiss Baltimore

One Condition in Quarrel Over Cooking Ends in Conservatory Payment

The judge recalls a dispute where Jones and Smith argued about cooking. Smith agreed to grant a conservatory if Jones would consent to grow a pie plant as settlement.

Smith

Market roundup from New York to Pittsburg on January 20

Money markets show calls at 1 to 2 percent with mercantile paper 3 to 4 percent. Grain and livestock prices vary by city with Minnesota flour patents at 5.25 to 5.60 and cattle and hogs trading unevenly across Cleveland Toledo Buffalo and Pittsburgh markets. Wheat and corn prices list specifics by market and grade.

New York Prime Mercantile Paper Sterling Exchange Minnesota Cleveland York State Buffalo

Also Mentioned on This Page

Washington Notes General News Schuyler C. Carskaddon Norfolk State Courts of Texas Waters-Pierce Oil Company St. Louis Snydertown Spring Hill College Mobile Ala President Moyer Western Federation of Miners Oban Scotland Boston Mass Trull Hospital Biddleford Denver & Rio Grande Dotsero Col Swallow St. Johns N. F Long Island Lee Quinn Fort Smith Ark Irvin Brassfield Seattle Wash W. L. Seeley Eckels Kate M. Seeley National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Rena Seeley University of Washington Seeley Navy Department Italy Frederick Herreshoff Yale J. B. Francis Herreshoff May Faulkner Thornton Jenkins Hains Flushing Peter C. Hains, Jr William E. Annis Hains Robert M. O'Reilly Army Frances Livingston Boyd Louis Struvant Dorchesett National League For Industrial Education James J. Hill St. Paul Samuel Higgins New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad New Haven Federick J. Kraemer Nathan Sherrard Ashland Cyrus Campbell Cherryvale Kan Corporation of Harvard College Abbott Lawrence Lowell Charles W. Eliot T. R Washington, D. P Public Mississippi River Hale and Tawney Department H. H. Schwartz Field Service Oregon Nevada North Idaho Montana Colorado Arizona Wyoming Michigan Wisconsin North South Dakota Louisiana Arkansas Oklahoma New Mexico Florida Alabama Congressional Jones Toledo
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