Aldrich Denies Hines tale in Lorimer election probe
Former Rhode Island Senator Nelson W. Aldrich testified before Senate committees denying pressuring Edward Hines to promote Senator Lorimer’s candidacy. He says Hines approached him about Lorimer’s status and administration views, with Aldrich claiming no requests or messages were sent to Lorimer or Governor Deneen. Senator Penrose corroborated Hines’s influence in the tariff debate and Lorimer’s bid, while noting Hines pressed for a lumber schedule in 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Nelson W. Aldrich
Rhode Island
Lorimer Committee
Edward Hines
Chicago
Aldrich
Lorimer
Hines
Loriimer
Taft
Illinois
Senate
White House
Deneen
Boles Penrose
Pennsylvania
Finance Committee
Penrose
Repub-ican
Lords Pass The Veto Bill In Curiously Won Vote
The veto bill curtails lords powers and expands commons rights. It passed its third reading after three hours of debate with only one peer opposing. Commons threatened to create 500 new peers to sway the outcome, frightening the Lords with a plan to dilute its membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Lords
House of Commons
House of Mons
Lords Dd
Secret Service arrests alleged counterfeiter in Hartford
Secret service agents arrested Jesse Schroeder in Hartford Connecticut charged as the source of counterfeit bills circulating in the region and tied to activities in Kentucky and nearby areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
Secret Service
Jesse Schroeder
Kentucky
Missouri Educator and Attorney J V C Karnes Dies
Kansas City Missouri veteran educator and attorney J V C Karnes died at his home in the city aged seventy. For years he served on the board of trustees of the state university and was widely known as a legal and educational figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Kansas City
V. C. Karnes
Wickersham backs federal commission to regulate corporations
Minnesota Attorney General Wickersham urged a federal interstate style commission to curb corporations and fix commodity prices if needed. He argued prices now depend on producer agreements, not free competition, and said such a body would enforce anti trust laws and harmony with statutes amid Sherman act changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth
Minn
Wickersham
Minnesota Bar Association
Interstate Commerce Board
United States
Boston reports cholera death and missing sailors
Boston confirms Asiatic cholera in Ms Tomasino Mastrodenico who died at Gallups Island detention hospital. Two Italian sailors who lodged with her disappeared after falling ill, prompting quarantine, contact tracing, and fumigation of the Italian district to protect about 25 families and 50 children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Samuel H. Durgin
Boston Board of Health
Tomassino Mastrodenico
Gallup's
Mastrodenico
Myra
Mastrodenko
Mary
Renowned driver Lewis Strang killed in Wisconsin crash
Blue Rivers Wis Lewis Strang a noted automobile race driver died instantly near here when to avoid a wagon his car plunged over a high embankment. Strang was piloting a car carrying the technical committee of the Wisconsin Automobile Association endurance tour with three other passengers including Joe Jaggerberger and Lester Clark. The fourth passenger’s name was not learned. Strang stayed at the wheel and was crushed in the thirty foot fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Rivers
Wis
Louis Strang
Strang
Wisconsin Automobile Association
Joe Jaggerberger
Case Cars
Lester Clark
Richland Center
Proof of Mine Blast Found on Maine Remains
Remains of four crewmen were found crushed amidships beneath the forward superstructure of the Maine. The evidence increasingly points to an exterior explosion causing the blast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Havana
Queen Mother Alexandra Extends Mourning Period
London reports Queen Mother Alexandra plans a prolonged mourning period and will not attend social events for months. The royal circle notes no change in official duties despite the personal sorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandra
London
Queen Mother
Dreaming Express Driver Plunges Four Stories
Dennis O'Meara an express driver dreaming of a prize fight rolled from his bed through an open window and fell four stories to the ground. He was badly bruised but not otherwise hurt in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dennis O'Meara
O'Meara
Pagt Bill Passes to Become Law by July 26
The Canadian reciprocity bill cleared the U S Senate 53 to 27 in an extraordinary session and the House adjourned before final passage. Final formalities occur July 26 in the originating chamber with widespread roll-call votes on amendments. Ottawa reports Canada’s parliaments remains deadlocked despite U S Senate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Congress
Taft
Beverly
House
Friends
United States
Nelson Cattle
McCumber
Ottawa
Ont
United States Senate
Canada
Laurier
Pittsburg Club Buys Marty OToole For 22500
Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburg club, purchases St. Pauls sensational spitball pitcher Marty OToole for 22500, the highest price in organized baseball history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
Barney Dreyfuss
Pittsburg Club
Marty O'Toole
St. Paul
Death of Andrew Johnson's Aid Edmund Cooper
Edmund Cooper secretary to President Andrew Johnson is reported dead at age ninety at his Shelbyville Tennessee home. The obituary notes Cooper served as Johnsons secretary and was linked to the former president in Nashville Tennessee reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Johnson
Nashville, Tenn
Edmund Cooper
Shelbyville, ‘Tenn
Taft Seeks Arbitration Treaties With Britain and France
President Taft addressed thousands of veterans in Manassas Virginia urging international peace and announcing plans to sign general arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France within ten days. He hoped other powers would join soon, with Germany Italy and the Netherlands likely possibilities. The trip followed a stormy journey by train after abandoning motor cars at Bull Run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manassas
Taft
Great Britain
France
United States
Germany
Italy
Netherlands
Japan
Washington
Wall Paper Men Indicted in Sherman Law Conspiracy
Four indictments by a federal grand jury accuse J B Pearce Norton Newcomb Edward E Maxwell and C C Aler of conspiring to restrain trade in the wall paper industry. Bond set at 5000 each for alleged secret May 30 1910 meeting in Cleveland warning manufacturers against selling to 5 and 10 cent stores under threat of boycott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Federal Grand Jury
Wall Paper Trust
J. B. Pearce
Wall Paper Company
Norton Newcomb
St. Louis
Edward E. Maxwell
Chicago
C. C. Aler
Columbus
Gates’ Friends Hopeful Amid Critical Condition
Paris reports John W. Gates remains in a critical state with slight improvements. Doctor Gros notes recovery may take days but current signs justify confident hopes for his eventual recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
John W. Gates
Gros
Gates
Denial of Bryce Resigning as British Ambassador
London officials deny a U S cable report that James Bryce plans to retire as British ambassador to Washington after the Anglo American arbitration treaty concludes. The Foreign Office stated no such steps have been decided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Foreign Office
United States
James Bryce
Washington
Massacre Report In Bechuanaland Okarango Tribe In Bechuanaland
In Bechuanaland district, German District Commissioner Von Frenkenberg two white sergeants 14 police and 20 carriers were massacred by the Okarango tribe. The incident underscores escalating violence in the Bechuanaland area and highlights colonial tensions in Rhodesia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingstone
Rhodesia
von Frenkenberg
Bechuanaland
Indiana Labor Board appoints Ginn and Getz to executive board
William T. Ginn of Hammond and William Getz of Muncie are named to the Indiana State Federation of Labor executive board to fill vacancies. The pair will become fourth and fifth vice presidents as current officers advance. A forest-fire prevention drive is also announced by State Forester Charles C. Deam with a statewide bulletin plan and railway safety talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T. Ginn
Hammond
William Getz
Muncie
Brotherhood Fund
Indianapolis
Edgar A. Perkins
Indiana State Federation of Labor
Federation
O. P. Smith
Logansport
John J. Walsh
Ginn
Mr. Getz
Edgar L. Brown
Terre Haute
Roy Packard
Wabash
L. D. Redding
Fort Wayne
Perkins
Indiana Building Trades Association
Charles C. Deam
Indiana
Deam
State Board of Forestry
General Assembly
Commonwealth
State Superintendent publishes institute schedule for Indiana counties
Charles A. Greathouse charges a schedule listing county institutes with meeting dates, instructors, and subjects. Blackford and Vigo are omitted for lacking data. Dates span July to October across numerous counties with Adams, Bartholomew, Marion, Lake, and many others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Greathouse
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
Blackford
Ohio
Vigo
Floyd
Fountain
Martin
Greene
Harrison
Hendricks
Miami
Morgan
Scott
Spencer
Benton
Boone
Carroll
Clark
Daviess
Dearborn
Decatur
Fayette
Franklin
Gibson
Henry
Howard
Jennings
Lawrence
Marshall
Parke
Putnam
Rush
Shelby
Switzerland
Tippecanoe
Union
Warren
Adams
Allen
Bartholomew
Cass
Clay
Clinton
DeKalb
Elkhart
Grant
Huntington
Jackson
Jasper
Johnson
Knox
Kosciusko
Lagrange
Lake
Laporte
Marion
Newton
Noble
Porter
Randolph
Ripley
Starke
St. Joseph
Steuben
Sullivan
Tipton
Vanderburg
Vermilion
Wabash
Warrick
Washington
Wayne
Wells
White
Brown
Crawford
Delaware
Dubois
Fulton
Hamilton
Hancock
Jay
Jefferson
Madison
Monroe
Orange
Owen
Pike
Posey
Whitley
Perry
Montgomery
Clay County Real Estate Assessment Opposed by County Attorney
Curtis G. Schofield county attorney of Clay county urged the state board of tax commissioners to dismiss any plan to raise the county real estate assessment. He said the county board of review increased values about five percent from four years earlier, urging that coal mining decline and sinkholes have reduced land value, especially where mines have closed, making continued tax hikes unjustified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtis G. Schofield
Clay County
State Board of Tax Commissioners
Board of Review of
Indiana Foresters Discuss By laws and Organization
The Indiana State Court of the Catholic Order of Foresters at Hammond reviewed a bylaws revision to merge special assessments into regular monthly payments. Plans include placing a state organizer in the field and forming standing committees for the next two years. The full official membership attended led by State Chief Ranger John A Herzog, mayor of Mishawaka.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Foresters Meet
Indiana State Court of. Catholic Order of Foresters
Hammond
John A. Herzog
Mishawaka
Scholarships Are Prizes At State Fair Contest
The livestock and grain judging contest at the state fair on September 5 draws wide interest as Purdue extension office receives many applications. Open to 16 to 19 year old boys, it offers $250 in scholarships to the top four winners: $100, $75, $50, and $25. The prizes help fund agricultural training at Purdue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purdue University
Purdue
School of Agriculture
State Board of Agriculture
State Tax Board set to limit increases in county real estate assessments
State board of tax commissioners gathered at the state house to hear county level arguments on real estate assessment hikes. Board likely to approve few increases without county official backing amid protests over statewide rises averaging about ten percent. In about a quarter of counties the board's prior ten percent rise recommendation was adopted, with increases ranging from four to twenty one percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Tax Commissioners
Statehouse
Maneuvers Begin in Earnest by Indiana Guardsmen
Indiana national guardsmen endured strenuous encampment maneuvers packed with dust and fatigue. Officers led 20 miles of marching and afternoon drills on advance and rear guard formations across rural terrain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana National
Mike Flynn Seeks Back Row Seat Ban at Town Hall
After years of cleaning and service, Mike Flynn asks the mayor for permission to remove the back row of seats in the town hall. He complains that late attendees spit on chairs and the floor, and the rear rows are uncomfortable and unliked by patrons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Flynn
Mike
Kansas City Star
Love at First Call In Telephone Romance
A man falls for a telephone operator after hearing her voice. He recalls his instant attraction and the lack of a first meeting. The tale centers on a budding romance sparked by sound rather than sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Harry
Water Rifle For Underwater Combat By Captain Grob
A German diving instructor, Captain Grob, has created a rifle usable underwater. It fires water, not bullets, with enough force to penetrate armor plate. The weapon features a stout barrel and cartridges sealed in india rubber for underwater use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grob
India
Native composers urged for national wedding march
A Cleveland Plain Dealer editorial argues for a home grown wedding march to honor a national couple. It proposes composers rise to the occasion and replace borrowed Bavarian and German marches with a piece like Bolivar P. Gibson's Marche Nuptiale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deutscher
Bolivar P. Gibson
Poison in the System Beats Malaria Claim
A judge quotes a doctor warning a patient of poison in his system. The patient recalls only eating guaranteed under the pure food law, highlighting tensions between illness perceptions and regulatory labels.
Also Mentioned on This Page
LORDS
Interstate Commission
Corporations
Lewis Strang
Mother Earth
PAGT
Wall Paper
Labor Board
Brotherhood
Duffy
Frank A. Morrison
American Federation of Labor
McNamara Defense Fund
Edward Barrett
Department of Geology
Barrett
Mississinewa
Eel River
Elkhart River
Goshen
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