Typhoid Epidemic Denied in Front Royal Water
Front Royal health authorities deny a typhoid outbreak linked to the water supply. State bacteriological tests show no typhoid germs and a reservoir inspection found no contamination. Republic schools operate normally. business and civic life continue uninterrupted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Front Royal
Health Board
Washington Post
City Board of Health
State Board of Health
Republic
Nelson V. Carter Sentenced to Death in Virginia
Nelson V. Carter was found guilty in Spotsylvania circuit court of murdering his wife Hattie Carter at their home on February 6. The trial had lasted since Friday, and the defense had pleaded homicidal insanity. Judge R. H. Sk. Chichester set April 2 for execution at the State penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson V. Carter
Fredericksburg
Hattie Carter
Spotsylvania County
R. H. Sk. Chichester
Favors Suffrage for Women Parade Precedes West Virginia Inauguration
Charleston dispatch reports a massive parade through the capital streets ahead of West Virginia’s inauguration. Dr Henry C Hatfield took office as governor on the capitol grounds with Judge George Pottenbarger administering the oath to Hatfield and other state officials. Three former governors spoke at the reception as the new administration began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Pottenbarger
State Court of Appeals
Ball
Washington Post
W. Va
Capitol
Henry CD. Hatfield
Hickman
West Virginia
Wiliam Ellsworth Glasscock
George Poftfenbarger
Supreme Court of Appeals
Charles D. Eliott
National Guard
Thomas B. Davis
Glasscock's Swan Song Signals Push for Woman Suffrage
Retiring Governor Glasscock pledges private life but backs key reforms from the last session including woman suffrage direct primary law and eliminating the fee system in public offices. Governor Hatfield adopts a progressive stance urging loyalty from appointees and geographic considerations in selection. Glasscock endorses suffrage noting support from West Virginia women as the new administration hosts receptions and an inaugural ball at the armory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasscock
Gov. Hatfield
West Virginia
Coal Tar Trust Dissolved in Settlement Decree
In New York on March 4 the coal tar trust defendants in a government suit consented to a dissolution decree. Judge Holt signed the order barring operations of American Coal Products Company and Barrett Manufacturing Company and dissolving some subsidiaries. Stock sales and dissolution must occur within six months. The parties deny violations but accept the decree to avoid costly litigation and reform their organization and practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Coal Tar ‘Trust
United Sates District Court
Holt
American Coal Products Company
Barrett Manufacturing Company
Beaten at church he dies after injuries in Hagans
Ira G. Cordray a 42 year old Hagans farmer died from wounds suffered February 8 after a crowd of young men assaulted him at a church meeting near Morgantown West Virginia. Cordray who was hospitalized after the attack left a wife six children and several fraternal memberships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Cumberland
Hagans
Morgantown
W. Va
Ira G. Cordray
Cordray
Fagles
Knights of Pythias
Odd Fellows
Knights of the Macerhees
Falls 11 Stories and Lives
Raleigh dispatch reports Telter, a Mount Rainier workman, plunging eleven stories from Citizens National Bank building. He describes a dizzy drop after an elevator signal and bricks fell on him, sustaining a fractured skull, two broken ribs, and other injuries. He was hospitalized in unconsciousness with grim prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Rainier
Washington Pass
Raleigh, N
Telter
Citizens National Bank
Felter
New York Central Fined for Demurrage Violations
In Buffalo a federal court fined the New York Central Railroad thirty thousand dollars for failing to observe published demurrage rates at East Buffalo. A stipulation was filed discontinuing ninety eight actions against Lake Shore and Michigan Southern and New York Chicago and St. Louis railroads over cattle shipment violations, with the railroads paying twenty five thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
New York Central Railroad
United States
East Buffalo
Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern
New York
Chicago
St. Louis
Cardinal Visits Brother in New Orleans
Cardinal Gibbons arrived in New Orleans for a ten day rest and was accompanied by Rev. Louis R. Stickney and Rev. T. J. Kenny, visiting his brother John T. Gibbons at the cathedral city. The party includes Baltimore clergy and travels from Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Mar
Cardinal Gibbons
John T. Gibbons
Louis R. Stickney
Baltimore
T. J. Kenny
St. Peter's Church
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