Bankers Plead Not Guilty In German Bank Case
Buffalo officials report Eugene A. Georger former bank president arraigned in Supreme Court on nine indictments for grand larceny perjury and related charges. Bail set at 325000. Adolph Mackwirth director and others also arraigned with not guilty pleas and bail posted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N. J
Eugene A. Georger
Supreme Court
Georser
Rumrill & Carpenter and
Brush Brothers
Adolph Mackwirth
Richard Emory
Paul Werner
Many Canal Places Highest Pay $250 A Month
Isthmian Canal Commission approves creating many new positions in civil and military departments for canal work. Posts range from chief clerk to clerks, with salaries up to $250 monthly. 200 transportation department jobs include superintendents, foremen, conductors, and train crews with varied pay scales. Additional roles in dumps, camp, building, water, and mining departments add to the staffing pool amid civil service eligibility plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isthmian Canal Commission
Fie
Transportation Department
HX Wight
Bud Ter Wolk
Water Department
Civyait Serxne Commission
Marines to Occupy Ancona and Emperado Buildings
Two new Marine billets to house about 200 troops will be built using Panama Canal fund money. Brig. Gen. Baldwin is reassigned to command the Southwestern Division with headquarters at Oklahoma City, while Brig. Gen. McCaskey takes over the Colorado area and Manila duties awaiting two months’ travel. Baldwin is slated for major general rank and retirement next year under age limits. The Southwestern Division will encompass Colorado, Texas, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Indian Territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ancona
Emperado
Panama Canal
Southwestern Division
Oklahoma City
Denver
Colo
Army Headquarters
Frank D. Baldwin
Colorado Department
Oklhoma City
Wiliam
McCaskey
Manila
Baldwin
Arizona
Department of Colorado
Department of Texas
Utah
New Mexico
Louisiana
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Crowd sizes and thanks mark 1905 inauguration reports
Report of the Citizens Committee on inauguration day attendance cites about 185000 visitors to Washington to see President Roosevelts swearing in. The meeting extolled General Wilson and Secretary Hitchcock, approved returning the guaranty fund, noted a potential convention hall use, and praised staff and headquarters facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Hitchcock
Citizens’ Committee
Weller
Committee On Public Comfort
Washington
Roosevelt
Cleveland
McKinney
John M. Wilson
Frank H. Hitchcock
Charman Glover
Finance Committee
Convention Hall
Foster
Music Committee
West
Henry Bef Macfarland
United States Army
District of Columbia
National
United States
Hamilton
W. B. Moses & Sons
Remington Typewriter Company
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company
Willard Hotel Company
Desertion Case in Navy Court Dismisses W Arrowood
Midshipman W Arrowood faces dismissal from the navy after deserting from the USS Kearsarge in January. The court martial found him guilty, citing that no Christian gentleman could remain in service. His father from Burlington, North Carolina, criticized Navy murals in letters to department officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Arrowood
Secretary of the Navy
Arrowood
Washington
Judge Advocate of the Navy
Barker
North Atlantic
Navy
Navy Department
Kearsarge
Norfolk
Morton
Naval Academy
New York
Hancock
New York Navy Yard
Guantanamo
Rey M. C Arrowood
Burlington
N.C
Taft names Alaska wagon-road board of officers
Secretary Taft appoints Maj Wilds P Richardson Ninth Infantry First Lieut George B Pillsbury Corps of Engineers and First Lieut Samuel C Orchard Third Infantry to locate construct and maintain wagon roads in Alaska district. Arkadia remitted. San Juan Puerto Rico March 15. Secretary Metcalf informs customs collector Arkadia fine remitted. Honolulu March 15 Admiral Whiting injured in fall from moving electric car. Seattle Miss Helen Stuart Wilson to christen cruiser Washington at Camden. President assigns Capt Harry Leonard to Chinese legation post as military attache. Movements of naval vessels report arrivals and sailings at Newport Portsmouth and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob G Galbraith
Eleventh Cavalry
Othier
George Steunenberg
George Williams
Eighth Cavalry
Henry F WcFeele
Tenth Infantry
Dwight Wo Ruther
Ames Stiekne
Corps of Engineers
Army
Governors Island
New York City
Frederick A Smith
Eighth Infantry
Anus Ho Martin
Fourteenth Infantry
Department of the East
Vancouver Barracks
Wash
Samuel Hof
Ordnance Department
Frankford Arsenal
Midiale Stee
Micetown
J O J Hunker
T Cy Fintan
R T Hall
S Cook
Key Fork
J H Combs
Franklin
Nas
Norfolk
Bureau of Aidnance
Navy Department
Washington, D. C
A W Hinds
New York
Newport
Mr Furlong
Rockwell
Naval Academy
Finamuts Md
Naval Station
San Juan
J R Tol & C Berrvzan
Marine Corps
S.states
Taft
District of
Alaska
Wilds P Richardson
Ninth Infantry
George B Pillsbury
Samuel C. Orchard
Third Infantry
Arkadia
P. R
Secretary of Commerce
Metcalf
New York and Porto Rico Steamship Company
Seattle
Helen Stuart Wilson
Washington
New York Shipbuilding Company
Camden
N. J
Harry Leonard
Peking
Leonard
San Francisco
Rockhill
China
Indefinite delay in uniform bill of lading case hearing
The Interstate Commerce Commission hearing on the uniform bill of lading case, set for March 22 in Washington, is postponed by stipulation. Old bills of lading in official classification No 25 will be used pending investigation by a ten member joint committee of shippers and railroads. A delegation of Uintah Ute Indians, unhappy with reservation opening provisions, arrived in Washington with agent Capt. Hall. Electric Bitters advertised as blood purifier with a money back claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Washington
Uintah Reservation
Utah
G. C. Hall
Free Lecture Series Closes at Shiloh Baptist Church
The board of education ends the free public lecture series at Shiloh Baptist Church between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets with topics by Capt. G A Von Smith on The Making of a Newspaper, Mary Church Terrell on Abroad at the Woman's Congress, and Mr WHHam A Jolmer with subject to be announced. Preceded by a short musical programme at 8 o'clock. Also advertised are Colorado tourist tickets via the Chicago Union Pacific and Northwestern Line with low rates to Denver Colorado Springs and Pueblo and booklets available by sending 4c in stamps to K M Johnson Chestnut Street Philadelphia PA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Shiloh Baptist Church
Th Street
Sixteenth
Seventeenth Streets
G. A. von Smith
Mary Church Terrell
Woman's Congress
Whham A. Jolmer
Colorado
Chicago
Union Pacific
Northwestern
Denver
Colorado Springs
Pueblo
K. M. Johnson
Chestnut St
Philadelphia
To the Equator by Rail Pan American plan gains Washington support at dinner
Chairman Henry G. Davis hosts a dinner on Massachusetts avenue for Pan American Railway Committee members and foreign ministers. He urges private enterprise and a through intercontinental trunk line to expand trade and weaken foreign interference, with remarks from Peru Costa Rica Chile Bolivia and others. Andrew Carnegie sends a letter praising the project and urging U S funding tied to South American credit pledges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry G. Davis
Massachusetts Avenue
Pan- American Railway Committee
Leger
Haiti
Ferreira
Brazil
Calvo
Costa Rica
Corea
Nicaragua
Calderon
Peru
Walker-Martinez
Chile
Thaz
Uruguay
Bolivia
Zavalia
Argentina
Triana
Colombia
United States
Pacific
Davis
South
Congress
Elkins
Pepper
Mr. Davis
Mr Pepper
Bureau of American Republics
Fox
Azpiroz
Mexico
Guatemala
Blaine
Andrew Carnegie
Fast Ninety-first Street
New York
Cleveland
Republica
Andrew Carn
Missionary meeting draws 1000 delegates to Columbus
In Columbus Ohio March 15 over 1000 delegates and visitors attend the large purely missionary convention. The program included Quiet Hour The Home Field Europe Christ the Need of Paganism Japan and Korea China India and other topics chaired by Bishop Spellmeyer and led by speakers including Dr J C Arbuckle Dr W H Crawford Dr J F Goucher and Rev Don W Nichols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
United States
Spellmeyer
Thoburn
J. C. Arbuekte
Europe
W. H. Crawford
Christ
F. Goucher
Japan
Korea
D & Spencer
China
Don W. Nichols
India
Ray
J. N. West
George Heber Jones
Dr. Goucher
Hart Taylor
W. Burns
R. Havighurst
J. H. Fitzwater
Labor dispute outcomes at AFL session and brewery sector change
The American Federation of Labor executive council in session at Typo graphical Temple ruled mill men and cabinet workers in breweries fall under the Amalgamated Wood Workers' Union. A subcommittee will draft the federation position on Italy's proposed international agricultural congress addressing immigration and labor. Proposals to revoke the United Brewery Workmen charter were deferred after urging from steam engineers and stationary firemen representatives. A bid to issue a label bulletin with ads and to print an unfair hat with ads was denied as it would confuse and harm the labor cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Federation of Labor
Amalgamated Wood Workers’ International Union
Federation
Italy
International Union of Steam Engineers
International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen
International Union of United Brewery
Also Mentioned on This Page
Emory
Buffalo Concern
Commission
Philippines
Joe Jennings
Seventeenth Infantry
Charles BE. Seymour
Troop 1
Second Cavalry
James Morrison
Company H
Twenty-second Infantry
Sherman
Signal Corps
Santo Domingo
State Department
West Indies
Marine Barracks
Canal Zone
Gen
Elliot
War Department
Gen. Baldwin
Adna R. Chaffee
John A. Johnston
Alaska Board of Construction
Whiting
Dane
Honolulu
Ocas
Queen's Hospital
Solace
Maro Island
Hannibal
Portsmouth
N. H
Brooklyn
New Orleans
Pansacela
Plunger
Pontiac
Ute
Indiana
Soc
Equator
Henry G. Davis and Associates
Navahoe Reservation
Navahoe Indian Reservation
Ames
Santiago de Chile
Chanaral
Iquique
Pigeagua
Cordu
American Federation Council
Bradfield Regulator CO
Atlanta, Ga
Antivern
Washington Gas Light Ld
Andoline
Atal Drug Stores
Wellville
Diamond Dyhs
Burlington, Vt