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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1910
Page
13
Fragmentary text from WWVELSTONE shows a continuation note about MisSOULA Milwaukee's Day. No clear event or outcome is readable. Further readable details are required to form a full card.
City votes to abandon Riverside park land between the river and railroad right of way in exchange for 80 acres near Black Eagle falls, plus $15,000, to lure the Milwaukee road’s new terminal. John G Morony of Butte led the deal, with Milwaukee engineers planning a depot on made land and large shops in town.
Insurgent city under siege as government forces threaten control. Reports indicate intensified clashes, with civilians bearing the brunt of the fighting and international calls for ceasefire and humanitarian access.
The Terra Nova set sail from London for Cardiff. Captain Scott announced December 1, 1911, as the pole arrival date. After greetings from hundreds, including Captain Bartlett of the Roosevelt, the ship heads to New Zealand to pick up Scott for a 10,000 mile Antarctic voyage carrying 27 crew members.
Cleveland on June 1 marks day two of Chief of Police Fred Koehler’s trial for immorality intoxication and insubordination. A key witness testified seeing him drink wine in a disorderly place. Patrick J Brown, a former Muncie policeman and signer of the charge, said Koehler denied a complaint and then admitted betting on the trial outcome and a separate $20 wager in January.
A state department dispatch from Captain Gilmer at Paducah Bluefields reports General Estrada defeating General Lara. Lara’s forces retreat with about 30 men remaining. Washington is informed of the victory and strategic situation.
President Taft departs Washington for a four day tour reaching Jackson Michigan and Detroit. He will attend Bryn Mawr College commencement in Bryn Mawr Pennsylvania with his daughter Helen, speak at Ohio Northern University in Ada, then attend a Detroit board of commerce banquet and participate in the monuments unveiling in Monroe Michigan and a tablet unveiling in Jackson commemorating the birth of the Republican Party. He returns to Washington Sunday evening.
An explosion at the Union Port land Cement quarry near Devil's Slide in Weber canyon, Utah, blasts 400 kegs of powder prematurely. Seventeen laborers, including the foreman Hugh McGuire and seven Italians, seven Hungarians, and two Japanese, are missing and presumed dead. Debris, shattered windows, and severed limbs are reported along the hillside. a tunnel must be rebuilt, with recovery not expected for a week.
June 1 report notes the Culebra slide worsened. on April 18 twelve steam shovels halted as slides moved in the Culebra and Cucaracha cuts. A mass of 500 000 cubic yards broke away at the night of April 17, filling the Pioneer cut for 900 feet and blocking the west bank toe. Debris removal delayed for four days.
A warrant was issued for the arrest of Joseph W. Ahlstrom post master at Tropic Garfield county Utah charging embezzlement of 2355 dollars in money order funds. He left Tropic on horseback several days ago and postal authorities are searching for him.
The International Lumber and Creosoting company plant in Texarkana Arkansas burned just before midnight. About 125000 gallons of creosote 28 carloads of creosoted cross ties and large quantities of raw materials were destroyed. The loss is estimated at 750000 dollars.
Special Dispatch from Helena notes swift work on the Northern Pacific cutoff survey through Eastern Montana toward Helena. The line from White's gulch to the Missouri at French bar has been completed and the crew moved to Canyon Ferry. Grading near Helena extends about a mile toward the river, with plans to finish the survey this week and connect the new line to the existing line between Helena and East Helena.
Thick fog and southerly gales wrecked six vessels along the North Atlantic coast. The French brig Mauve at St Pierre harbor lost six deck men, the Norwegian Borghild broke up with two drowned, seven rescued, and the British steamer Ben Cushman grounded near Port Nova with 26 saved.
Kalispell June 1 329 land-seekers filed on claims by 11 this morning when the Flathead land drawing closed in the Kalispell district. There are 422 selections out of 3000 names called. Claims ranged from 40 to 160 acres with no average yet known.
New York reports that the late H O Havemeyer former American Sugar Refining president gave orders two weeks before his death in 1997 to take care of the boys as the trial of three company officials proceeds. Ernest W Gerbracht James K K Bendernagle and Charles P Heike face charges of conspiracy to defraud customs. Gerbracht said Havemeyer urged paying wages to the men from departure through today and the case includes Spitzer who was pardoned while in prison and reportedly continued to receive his salary via his wife. Spitzer testified his salary stopped when jailed.
Louisville reports rapid progress in linking evidence to the alleged murder of Alma Kellner at St Johns Catholic Church where she prayed on December 8. Authorities recovered a charred foot near a furnace, several bloodstained handkerchiefs, and garments matching descriptions of items worn by Alma, while the suspected janitor remains at large.
Chicago June 1 railroad men filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington traffic of increased commodity rates. The action ignores a government restraining order and these new rates would go into effect on July 1.
Former President Theodore Roosevelt has accepted an invitation to the Colorado Livestock association meeting in Delta late September. He will be escorted from Grand Junction to Delta by 1,000 mounted cowboys.
A man about 40 years old plunged to death from Prospect Point at Niagara Falls early today. Police continue to investigate his identity and motive as bystanders looked on at the scene, confirming the fatal fall occurred in the morning hours.
Springfield June 1 Governor Deneen expresses willingness to testify before Cook or Sangamon county grand juries about bribery allegations linked to the Forty sixth General Assembly. State's Attorney Burke plans to discuss the matter with Deneen and invite him to share his knowledge, waiving executive privilege if needed.
Chicago June 1 Lee O'Neil Browne leader of the democratic minority in the lower house at Springfield must stand trial on bribery charges for allegedly paying State Representative Charles A White to vote for William Lorimer as U S senator The judge overruled the defense motion to quash the indictment and set June 6 for trial Browne pleaded not guilty as counsel requested a two week postponement.
Washington June 1 The senate will not hurriedly start an official probe of bribery charges against Senator Lorimer The committee on privileges and elections will decide if any investigation begins and has no formal charges before it at this point Continued on Page Three
Washington June 1 Republicans of the house backed prompt passage of the postal savings bank bill as part of Taft's program. A four hours caucus adopted a Davidson amendment guiding deposits 65 percent to local banks 30 percent to U S securities and 5 percent to treasury. Vreeland amendment to raise local deposits failed 57 to 59. Speaker Cannon supported both positions.
St Louis June 1 The night session in the Mrs Dora E Doxey poison case was abandoned due to the defendant s illness She will testify first thing in the morning denying causing Elder s death but admitting other charges linked to her relations with him She will claim to be a morphine fiend Evidence included a poison squad with dogs and a rabbit showing the drug s ill effects from cacodylate of soda.
Rueben S. Crohn former public administrator in Kansas City shot himself when confronted with alleged thefts from the Adolph Huntemann estate. The estate valued at 325000 with 40000 personal property. Crohn died after failing to regain consciousness following the incident. He was 50 and prominent in local politics.
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