07 Jul 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1907
Page
1
John D. Rockefeller shows willingness but a witness offers little knowledge about Standard Oil resources or methods. The hearing centers on the company securing a forty percent stake from a one hundred million arrangement.
A large crowd packs the Chicago federal court as John D. Rockefeller and fellow Standard Oil executives attend a high profile inquiry. The scene features Rockefeller seated near the judge, with U.S. Marshal and lawyers noting his readiness to testify while extending questions on earnings and corporate practices.
Kong Yu Wei, leader of Chinese reform movement, appeals to President Roosevelt for changes to the U S exclusion act. He argues rigid enforcement provokes a Chinese reaction of 400 million people and urges abolition of strict identification requirements and freer entry under chamber of commerce certificates, with similar claims in the Philippines and Hawaii.
Delegates to the National Education Association gathering in Los Angeles arrive in large numbers from Chicago and eastern cities. Talks focus on boosting teacher salaries and pensions to retain experienced staff and attract others, with Chicago Federation of Teachers backing the salary rise proposal.
Postmaster Frank T Wyman and inspector BOM Fulton were served with writs in suits filed by Br. G. Lewin of Lawts Publishing. The actions allege postal actions harmed the company’s business by barring periodicals and sending inquiry letters to subscribers. Two suits target Wyman alone and two target both Wyman and Fulton. The cases await the September grand jury term.
Canadian vessel Mount Revelation struck a rock and sank within five minutes on the Skeena river. Survivors were rescued by natives and others, with officers and crew listed among the saved. the incident leaves many missing, as search efforts continue.
Denver dispatch reports State Insurance Commissioner Rittenhouse urged Woodmen of the World Pacific jurisdiction head J. J. Boak to reform mortuary fund deficits and unjust rate discrimination. Commissioner notes the order is solvent with 1 409 903 on hand but needs an adequate expense fund fairer rates and accurate policy estimates amid a 100000 increase in members.
Salvador accuses U S officials of inciting an uprising and accuses Consul Jenkins of instigating the revolt. Washington faces calls for expulsion of the ambassador and a probe into alleged cables linking President Zelaya with agents. The report cites deployment of troops to the border and a planned invasion.
Santa Fe reports the penitentiary commission intensifies investigation into alleged financial mismanagement. Acting Governor Raynolds letter to the board fuels scrutiny as Tretford pledges full cooperation and an inventory of prison supplies to determine the fiscal status before year end.
Commissioner J C Hazen presented to Willan J Bryan a ceremonial resolution from the Democrats of the 13th 15th and 17th assembly districts of New York City declaring support for him as the Democratic nominee for president in 1908.
Federal indictments accuse promoter Watkin and associates of defrauding eastern buyers by selling nearly worthless orange grove land as valuable property. Charged individuals include Watson, Mrs Peters, and others connected to the New York inquiry. Bail set at $5,000 to $10,000. defendants released on bond.
Hailey Brown a county prisoner shot dead by the jailer in an escape attempt is identified as Bailey Brown who figured in a penitentiary investigation. Dr Knapp testified Brown stood for four days with hands tied in front, though cross examination showed two days. Local opinion says Brown deserved harsher punishment than the stoker.
Portland reports indicate a large share of the upcoming Multnomah county circuit court term will focus on lawsuits against the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company over car shortages damages. The Interior Warehouse Company seeks about 16000 dollars for failing to haul the 1904 wheat crop, while Kerr Gifford & Co. sues for 60000 dollars. Plaintiffs claim the railroad promised ample transport and shipments were sold to brokers, but cars were unavailable causing crop losses as wheat prices fell before sale.
In Buenos Ayres on July 6, Minister Fraga resigns and could be replaced by General Aguirra. Also expected is the resignation of Miguel Tedin, minister of public works.
A dispatch from Coreublon reports the British steamer Denewell, en route from Genoa to Larmesz, struck a rock two miles off Cape Finisteer and sank. The crew were saved.
A slight earthquake shock was felt in Kittery Maine on July 6 rattling windows and electric lights after several strong quakes last week. No damage reported.
A Morning Journal dispatch reports yard master Kanta Be at the penitentiary says inmates were fed by hand and without knives or forks under the old administration, until Trelford became superintendent. The meals included pork with apple sauce, beans, potatoes, milk and lemonade. Heat in Pittsburg adds to fatalities and heat-related illness as temperatures soar to near 92 degrees.
Dispatch of a powerful fleet in the Pacific is described as a prudent act by a well known authority on international law. The statement asserts no menace to peace and emphasizes caution in naval posturing.
Amherst College professor Edwin A. Grosvenor argues unpreparedness risks disaster after Japan fires first shell. He notes Russia and Manchuria events show dangers and praises deploying battleships to the Pacific as prudent defense. He says the navy should be ready on both oceans and that a strong, armed fleet deters conflict.
Washington officials discuss a summer plan to send the battleship fleet to the Pacific amid questions in the Navy Department about official orders. Coal supply and munitions readiness are cited as driving factors, with upgrades at Mare Island and Puget Sound docks under consideration.
London dispatch notes Morgan Brien former Kentucky supreme court justice condemns the president's capital policy as fanatical and cites stagnation of trade. He blames England's higher costs on judges and America’s lower costs on other factors.
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