Italian Woman Stabbed Rival in Love and Surrendered
Anna Valentina an Italian woman convicted of stabbing Rosina Salza to death in Lodi New Jersey after a years long affair with Michael Colucci walked eighteen times to the police station after the crime and declared she was ready to die. Ambassadors and Italian officials press for mercy noting a prior reprieve and possible commutation to life imprisonment while Gov Stokes and Sheriff Stokes Mercer face illness and public concern over the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Valentina
Trackensack
N. J
Dex Planehes
Tsul
New York
Valentina
Lfe
Jing
Rosina Sulza
Lodi XN. J
Aingr
Michael Coluc
Lodi
M. J
Jone da
Wizuhes
Rosina 2
Colucci
Anna Vale
Coluce
Rosina Salza
Anna Valuim
Salza
Amny Valentina
Thurt
Supreme Court
Board of Pardons
Gov
Stokes
New Jersey
Stokes Mercer
Italians for South Ambassador to investigate Texas colonization
Italian Ambassador Haron Mayer des Planches plans a Washington to Texas tour to study conditions for Italians from New York and other cities settling and farming in the South. He will discuss with railroad officials land and small farm colonization spots in Texas, then visit Arkansas and Touttown named for the La Salle pioneer companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayer Des Planches
Texas
Haron Mayer Des Planches
Washfor
Ttalia
New York
Arkansas
Tontdown
Toutt
la Salle
Congratulatory Messages Reach Chadwick Case Victory
Cleveland reports district attorney John J. Sullivan flooded with telegraphs and letters after Cassie L Chadwick’s conviction. Notable message from Andrew Carnegie praises the win. A new trial motion will be filed within three days over alleged trial errors. Chadwick rests, prepared to return home to select personal effects. New York reports a $1 050 default judgment against Chadwick over a November 1904 check drawn on Wade Park Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
Chadwick
Cleveland
John J. Sullivan
Cassie L. Chadwick
Labor Leaders in Session at AFL Headquarters
The AFL executive council met at 423 425 G Street NW with presidents and officers present to discuss jurisdictional fights between Brewery Workers and Stationary Firemen and Engineers. Delegations from related unions sought support for engineers and engravers in a broad circular defining trade rights. The meeting also approved funds for hat and cap makers, expressed sympathy with plate engravers against Kubel charges, and deferred immigration bill action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Council
The
American Federation of Labor
G Street Northwest
Samuel Gompers
James O'Connell
Max Morris
Thomas S. Kidd
D. A. Hayes
Daniel J. Keefe
William J. Spencer
John B. Lennon
Frank Morrison
James Duncan
John Mitchell
R. A. McKee
Peoria
Engineers
Structural Building Trades Alliance
Baltimore
North America
American Society of Plate Ingravers
S. J. Kubel
United States Geological Survey
Kubel
Wilson
Doyte
Railroad Maintenance of Way Employes of America
Congress
Labor Delegates Seated In Central Labor Union Meeting
Delegates from Hoisting Engineers and Registered Drug Clerks unions joined the Central Labor Union. Named delegates include C. B. Farbush D. T. Taylor R. A. King T. Saunders J. A. O'Brien A. Klinger S. J. T. Wells S. Deckman W. B. Hunt F. T. Hafelfinger. Officers announced for the Drug Clerks Association W. Hunt president A. Klinger first vice president I. Bradford second vice president Fred Hafelfinger recording secretary S. M. Wagner financial secretary C. F. Collins treasurer. Merchants and Mechanics Savings Bank reports February resources at $284,022.20 with totals topping $300,000. Captain George Anson Van Smith to give a stereopticon lecture on The Making of a Newspaper at Shiloh Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Labor Union
F. T. Hafelfinger
Drug Clerks’ Association
W. 4. Hunt
A. Klinger
I. Bradford
Fred T. Hafelfinger
M. Wagner
C. F. Collins
Merchants and Mechanics’ Savings Bank
George Anson van Smith
Shiloh Church
Masonic Funeral for David E. Pine
The funeral for David E. Pine, city post office employee, who died of typhoid fever at his home 601 P Street NW, will be held today at 2 p.m. at the residence. St John’s Lodge No 111 and Columbia Commandery No 2 will assist, with pallbearers from Columbia R A Chapter No 1 and Almas Temple. He is survived by a wife and a twelve year old son. Postmaster General opens a branch post office at Wall Street No 6 New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia R. A
Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine
Mr. Pine
New Pension Chief Faces Lost Records Mystery
Commissioner Vespasian Warner, new head of the Pension Bureau, confronts a case where a South Dakota veteran asks to quit his pension but the records are missing. Despite doubts, Warner vows to locate the man, noting thousands of duplicate names and the oddities of the rolls while praising his capable staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fountain of Youth
Vespasian Warner
Pension Bureau
Warner
Sam
South Dakota
Bureau
Bayly
Dakota
Pension Office
Ponce de Leon
Smith
Amy
John Warner
Ainsworth
Scalpters Case Continued and Other City Briefs
Equity suit over ticket scalpers before inauguration continued by Justice Anderson. Police praised for enforcing an injunction on signature excursion tickets amid rush period. Several arrests by detectives for violations. First woman inmate of Printers Home. Nellie V Wilson to Colorado Springs as first woman admitted to Union Printers Home. James S Smith released from custody for alimony contempt. Annie Revells sues for maintenance against Thomas Revellis amid alleged cruelty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearne
Washington
Justice Anderson
District Supreme Court
Maj. Sylvester
W. 8. Bronson
Chesapeake and Ohio Rairoad
Detective Bureau
Printers’ Home
Nellie V. Wilson
Colorado Springs
Union
Columbia Typographical Union
Wilson
James 8. Smith
War Department
Boycott in Arkansas by Fire Insurance Board
The national board of fire underwriters voted to withdraw all fire insurance business in Arkansas due to the anti-compact law. The measure, becoming operative March 23 unless repealed, targets uniform rates and could burden companies operating in the state. Policies written in Arkansas will be canceled under the new law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Board of Fire Underwriters
Arkansas
Congress Fails to Fund Training Ships Completion
Naval training ships Cumberland and Intrepid halted at Boston and Mare Island due to Congress not approving needed 126000 dollar appropriations each. Work on the Connecticut continues with available funds while other ships face pauses amid rising material costs and a deficiency request. Arkadia fined 22000 dollars for sailing without proper clearance while carrying Porto Rican regimental troops to Roosevelt's inauguration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Navy Department
Boston
Mare Island Navy Yards
Department
Mare Island
Connecticut
New York Navy Yard
Newport News
Arkadia
San Juan
Porto Rico
Roosevelt
Army Officers Receive Orders and Court at Fort Myer
A list of Army officers granted leaves and relieved from recruiting duty includes Maj Jonas A Emery Lieut Col George H Paddock and Fleet Lieut Fred T Austin. A War Department order moves a court to Fort Myer Va to meet on April 8. Various officers are assigned, transferred, or detached to offices, ships, hospitals, and districts with numerous movements and duties. Senator Clapp addresses Mount Pleasant Church Men’s Club on government evolution with thanks to attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonas A. Emery
Twenty-seventh Infantry
George H. Paddock
Fifth Cavalry
Fred T. Austin
Artillery Corps
United States Army General Hospital
Washington Barracks
D. C
War Department
Fort Myer
Nathan K. Averill
Seventh Cavalry
Charles P. Summerall
Fortilyer
William J. Nicholson
Ola W. Well
Hleary D. Snyder
Fort San Bouston
Tex
Henry H. Adams
Fifth Infantry
J. H. Lauau
Texas
Washington, D. C
Navy Department
J. A. Bell
Hancock
Navy Yard
New York
N. Y
Cleveland
E. H. Watson
O. & Knepper
West Virginia
C. L. Hussey
Brooklyn
T. P. Magruder
G. L. Smith
Washington
E. E. Spafford
Newport
Alabama
Davis
C. A. Conway
J. W., Backus
Naval Hospital
Portsmouth
N. H
Southery
T. G. Foster
Norfolk
L. W. Bishop
Portamouth
L. H. Schwerin
Senator Clapp
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
Moses E. Clapp
United States
Minnesota
John
A. Finnegan
Frank L. Camppell
Main Will Contested and Settled in Probate Court
Verdict by consent sustained the will of the late Lewis C. Main with the estate leaving the property to his sister Mollie P. M. Main. Contestants received $1,000. Attorneys Barnard and Jomson and John E. Taylor represented differing sides. Also probate filings include Nellie Tyler and Rebecca F. Webster wills with executors named. Burial of William J. Wullington at Congressional Cemetery under District health authorities. Rev. Du Power led services. Mrs Gladdington in a detention camp awaiting disease outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis C. Main
Mr. Main
Mollie P M. Main
Barnard & Jomson
Miss Main
John E. Taylor
Nellie Tyler
William Jr. Wuallington
St. Louis
Smallpox Hospital
Congressional Cemetery
du Power
Vermont Avenue
Kengla Will Case Postponed as Lawyers Ill
A postponement until tomorrow morning was granted in the contest of the late Renry Kengla will by Justice Gould due to illness of C. C. Cole, Cole & Donaldson, lead counsel for the contestants. Justice Anderson dismissed Samuel N. Acker's bill for divorce against Edna M. Acker, citing failure to sustain charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Anderson
Samuel N. Acker
Edna M. Acker
Acker
Judge Directs Verdict in Otis vs Washington Railway
Chief Justice Clabaugh directed a verdict for the defendant in Circuit Court No. 2 in the case of Charles Otis against the Washington Railway and Electric Company. Otis sought six thousand dollars for injuries from a July 11, 1903 collision on Thirteenth Street and New York Avenue northwest, arguing negligence. The court found Otis contributorily negligent. Attorneys J. J. Darlington and R. B. Behrend represented the railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clabaugh
District Supreme Court
Charles Otis
Washington Railway and Electric Company
Mr. Otis
Thirteenth Street
New York Avenue Northwest
Columbia
Otis
Grovind
Jury Acquits Conductor In Embezzlement Case
A jury in Criminal Court No 4 found William H Flaherty not guilty on embezzlement charges involving Washington Railway and Electric Company tickets. The former Ninth street line conductor was arrested in February 1904 with legal representation by J McD Carrington and assistants Hasby Smith and Turner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Flaherty
Washington Railway and Electric Company
Flaherty
Ninth Street
J. McD. Carrington
United States
Hasby-Smith and Turner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Law
South
Senator Dryden
John F. Dryden
T. Franklin Schneider
land—Leon
Katie BK. Hand
New Hampshire
Belmont
Earle V. Johnson
Yormith Gnondaga
Arthur Judson
Isylvania
Stagnell
Theodore H. Kelley
Gar- Acld
Franklin K. Wagner
Leetonia
John Naegely
Landys Lane
George A. Conner
Willow Street
Edwin H. Stauber
Witmer
Edward
Miler
Neath
Arthur BE. Boggs
C Street Northwest
Shallenberger
Adee
Hay
Carnegie Institute
Loomis
California
Treasury
National Bank
Southern
Palm Limited
Florida
Aiken
Augusta
Pullman
D. m
Auguste
St. Augustine
Niewepapern
Sullivan
LABOR
Federation Executive Council
Kubel-Plate
Wall Street
New York City
MR. Warner
Annie Revells
Thomas Revelis
W. C. Martin
Beers
Board of Underwriters
Metcalf
United States Department of Commerce and Labor
Causten
New York and Porto Rico Steamship Company
Annapolis
E. 8. Bogert, Jr
Naval
Colorado
Philadelphia
Cramps Shipyard
League Island Navy Yard
Culebra
Pensacola
Navy
Theavy Department
Sterling
Newport Newa
Caesar
Hist
Tompkinsville
Chesapeake and Terror
Stewart
Santo Domingo City
Nanahas
Cavite
Newark
Sanches
Monte Cristi
Puerto Plata
Worden
Yankees
Wampton Roads
Egraph Company
Smith Premier
W. P. Luddington
Jury Acquits
Tailor Heroes
Circuit Court No. 1
Jacob Keroes
Weaver
Brothers
Keroes
Hayden Johnson
Charles A. Keigwin
Birney & Woodard
Weaver Brothers
Nature
Bradfield
Atloate
Warner's
Safe Cure Company
Rochester
Aving
Ttey Ee Srs
la Rete
Eus Bayt Tai Frit Cthd
Diamond
Burlington, Vi
Hippox
Tay
St. Newark
HW. J
the Sunday Post
Obae Sims
Carey
Laura B. Williams
Heaith F
Williams CO
Adway’s
Bradwayt & CO
Elmat
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