03 Jul 1913
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Daily News
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1913
Page
1
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska withdrew from the Democratic tariff caucus over its refusal to allow a graduated income tax on tobacco production. He warned of a binding pledge to support the bill as ratified and vows to push his amendment in the Senate, while denying plans to leave the party.
The Texas new state insurance commission met in Austin named Gill as chairman and 5 W Inglish as state fire marshal. It adopted a resolution to continue all rates and rulings from the former state insurance board until the commission changes them. The anti insurance act is now in effect and will be enforced. C R Andrews of Kauffman County was named the third member and will serve as secretary to the commission.
Flags dot Christiana as crowds mark the Crown Prince Olav tenth birthday. The energetic eight year old prince has thrived in Norway and is said to resemble his maternal grandfather the late King Edward VII of England.
In Gettysburg Pennsylvania seven men were stabbed during a hotel dining room brawl sparked by veterans anger over an insult to Lincoln.
The forecast calls for generally fair conditions on Thursday. Temperature readings show a low around 10 and a high near 88 with daily minimums and maximums noted as 0.64 and 0.93 respectively in the dated record.
Yesterday's Texas weather varied from cloudy and cool in Dallas to showers in Houston. Wichita Falls and San Antonio reached 90 degrees while Galveston and Texarkana faced steady rain and overcast skies. Longview reported partly cloudy conditions across the state.
Washington forecast indicates generally fair weather for Thursday and Friday. Relief comes with light winds and mild temperatures, suitable for outdoor plans and travel across the capital region.
David H. Lamar a longtime Wall Street figure linked to a lobby probe and Edward Lauterback a notable New York lawyer are named in connection with railroad financing and a bid to influence Congress. Robert S. Lovett, Union Pacific chair, said Lauterback sought work tied to selling Southern Pacific stock as Supreme Court ordered last January.
Salt Lake City hosts the annual National Education Association convention with Utah and city funds supporting the event. Arrivals flock to see sights before the sessions begin and the Mormon Tabernacle will host the general meetings while other halls accommodate departments with rest rooms and information services.
London July 2 Sir Charles Tupper former premier of Canada observes his ninety second birthday surrounded by family. He returned to England this spring after a year with his son in Vancouver and it is doubtful he will make another visit to the country where he led public affairs for many years.
David Lamar testified before a Senate lobby committee about impersonating public figures to influence Wall Street financiers. He claimed the aim was to secure reinstatement for his ally Edward Lauterbach with Morgan and other firms, by telephoning officials in names of Palmer Rioradan and McCombs, while denying any extortion.
Miss Mary Wiggins, 16, of Mount Pleasant, Iowa, saturated her clothes with gasoline, lit a match, and ran into the yard as flames enveloped her. Physicians say death is certain. Grief over the death of her favorite nephew is believed to have prompted the act.
Representative Mann threatens to filibuster to force discussion of Diggs and Caminetti papers. The House was told the Attorney General had complied, and the resolution was reported with a recommendation to table. Mann reopened attack on administration and gave notice of a filibuster.
Crosbyton Texas July 2 The commissioners court awards the contract for building a new court house at this place Good run of Sweetwater was the lucky bidder The building costs 40000 and will be finished by February 15 1914 El Paso Texas July 2 Rifle pits and trenches are being dug by Federal soldiers on the western outskirts of Juarez barbed wire is stretched for defense against an attack by Constitutionalists An outpost of 100 Federals is stationed two miles south of the town.
The engagement of President Wilson's second daughter Jessie to Francis Bowes Sayre is announced from the White House. The wedding is expected at the White House next November.
The Christian citizenship conference adopts a declaration of principles and a method for applying Christianity to conduct in family, state, nation, and international relations. Organizations are urged to join a national campaign to implement these principles across society. The item includes a belt of religious and social context and calls for broad participation.
Washington PD reports that the House will authorize a likely Saturday sweep of lobbying charges tied to House members by Martin Mulhall. Debate indicated the probe could reach labor union agents temperance group reps and others involved in congressional legislation.
London dispatch reports Bulgaria sending notes to Serbia and Greece demanding stop to aggressive moves. Greece accuses Bulgaria of treacherous attacks on strategic positions. Fighting continues as Balkan power representatives urge against war.
The body of a well dressed woman was found this morning in an alley in Chicago with her throat cut. The remains are unidentified. Jewelry on the body indicates robbery was not the motive.
Gettysburg Pa July 2 A storm finally relieves thousands of Civil War veterans after days of heat and mud at camp. The Philadelphia Brigade and Pickett's Division survivors will reenact the famous charge at the Bloody Angle with handshake across the wall.
The Indiana Automobile Manufacturers Association launches what is described as the longest and most successful auto tour in America with San Francisco and Los Angeles as goals. About twenty cars from leading American makes join the voyage, stopping at St. Louis, Kansas City, Topeka, Colorado Springs, Denver, Grand Junction, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Reno, Carson City en route to San Francisco.
Austin Texas July 2 Judge A Wilcck of the Twenty sixth District Court announced the decision in the state against the Dallas Garten Verein of Dallas. The court granted the state a temporary injunction restraining the club and its officers from dispensing intoxicating liquors to its members or anyone else.
The Cincinnati board of health orders seizure and operation of city ice plants to distribute ice to the public. Mayor Hunt declares an emergency after ice manufacturers refuse arbitration with striking drivers and workers. Medical leaders warn higher death rates if ice supply remains scarce.
John J. L. McNab, U S attorney for a California district, resigns after Attorney General McReynolds orders postponement of white slave trials involving Sacramento figures Caminetti and Diggs. Andrew Caminetti, appointed immigration commissioner general by President Wilson, is the father of the accused Caminetti.
San Francisco July 2 Benjamin L. McKinley acting federal attorney since the resignation of John L. McNab has also resigned today.
The International eisteddfod began in Pittsburg Pa with a large Welsh delegation from Wales led by Rev. Evan Reams. Representatives from many states competed in musical and literary events with prizes totaling 7000 dollars and performances including Sir Edward Elgar’s King Olaf.
The House discussed the currency bill as Democrats and Republicans faced accusations of secret handling. Lindbergh urged investigation of committee conduct after missing majority meetings, while Speaker Clark blocked further discussion by ruling. Glass argued Republicans previously passed the bill without delay or full house time.
The Progressives gather in Newport for a summer conference seen as the party’s most notable meeting since the Chicago convention. The program calls for public rallies, a monster Clambake, and speeches by Colonel Roosevelt and Senator Beveridge among others.
July 2 report describes Theo addressing local leaders urging expansion of naval power. He denounces a vote against rail and stations, calling opponents unpatriotic and threatening to hurt American dignity. He warns against arbitration that cedes Panama and insular possessions, urging unity to defend the nation.
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