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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1910
Page
8
A chaotic report describes the Yucatan Indians in a rampage across towns, with localized destruction and widespread unrest. Authorities struggle to restore order as incidents unfold, and communities brace for further violence.
Reports describe a serious insurrection in Yucatan with insurgents attacking towns between Merida and Valladolid. Federal troops, including Maximilian Rumerez Benita and Col. Victor Montoghera, move to quell the revolt as rail and telegraph lines are cut and censorship tightens.
Special Dispatch to the Standard records Montana postmasters receiving July 1 pay raises based on last year’s business. Increases listed for Anaconda Big Timber Bozeman Chinook Columbia Katty Conrad Culbertson Deer Lodge Forsyth Glasgow Great Falls Hamilton Havoc Kalispell Laurel Lewistown Malta Missoula Roundup Stevensville White Sulphur Springs Whitehall Plains and Grace areas.
In Seattle a girl Eva Redding aged six identified a soldier named Bledser as the man who attacked Mrs. Hedding at her home near Fort Watsh. The accused, serving his fourth year in the army, denies guilt and faces possible military or civil action as officials consider next steps. A mass meeting demanded removal of the Twenty-fifth Infantry from Wert Lawton and copies will be sent to senators and representatives urging action.
In Springheld Connecticut the fishing license bill faced heavy opposition from local fishermen as the session closed. Grand Jury examined three witnesses including J B Trent of Hiearthstown, who described returns from the fund intended to defeat the bill. Burke, the state’s attorney, sought to verify statements about keeping money for fishermen. Charles Gridley, John Dixon, and Ralph O Lord testified on contributions and payments linked to the fund in the Springfold lobby case.
The Anagaia Conner Mining and Washoe Copper companies demur to a government suit seeking abatement of alleged smoke nuisance and water pollution. The demurrer argues the complaint shows insufficient facts and lacks proof of rights to lands or waters, demanding more detail before answering.
A 12 year old boy, Frank Harkness, died after a wall mounted shears pierced his chest while swinging from a rib. The incident occurred at the Harkness home in Sheep Creek basin, about 30 miles south of Dillon. Funeral plans were announced for tomorrow. The same edition notes the pope received Archbishop Henry Moeller of Cleveland in private audience.
The Illinois Central Railroad sues four former officers in circuit court alleging a conspiracy to defraud from 1966 to 1910. The action seeks an accounting against Orlando Keith Joseph Tuker William Rensial and John Taylor over repair contracts with Blue Stand Equipment American Car and Equipment and other firms, accusing overcharges and skimmed funds.
Special Dispatch reports a brakeman on the Oregon Short Line, between Liat and Butte, fell from a moving train near Daly's spur 15 miles south of Dillon. He sustained multiple injuries including a broken leg driven through skin, several fractured ribs, and may require amputation after transport to hospital in Salt Lake City.
In New York on June 6 Charles Thlesike and others faced conspiracy charges over alleged fraud at sugar companies. Witnesses testified about underweighing at docks and a Williamsburg refinery, while Arthur Farmer denied officers had duties over customs. Chester Woodward linked ex-superintendent Oliver Spitzer, now pardoned, to the case as details emerged.
Special Dispatch to the Standard reports Philip Miller a longtime prospector in the region lost his sanity after an extended effort to locate a rich ore pocket near We e Creek He was examined and declared mad and will be sent to Warm Springs asylum soon The article notes Miller arrived in 1805 and sought riches from a hidden mine while his mind deteriorated Also mentions Charles 19 of Chicago a former assistant secretary of the treasury taking on duties as secretary to the president.
At a White House conference with Taft and rail executives, four major railroads agreed to suspend all June rate increases pending new legislation. The administration aims to empower the Interstate Commerce Commission to review rates and allow continued construction and competition. The deal pauses planned rises after June 1, except increases already in effect, with further action to be tied to the new law.
During a ball game yesterday at Ennis a lightning bolt struck the grand stand injuring Mrs Buck wife of Madigen River Power superintendent and several other spectators. Mrs Buck suffered broken ribs and clothing damage while others were knocked down with burns. Mrs Thick remained unconscious late into the night but is expected to recover. A dog at Brek's home died from the bolt. Separate item notes Lee ONeil Browne is indicted on bribery charges in a Senate election case. the writ of habeas corpus request was argued and Judge Scanlan will decide by tomorrow evening.
Special dispatch reports Senator Dixon secured the Mondell bill passage in the Senate to allow agricultural entries on coal lands, enabling non mineral entries on locations made in good faith prior to the act to be completed and patented with surface rights. The measure aims to separate mineral and surface rights across thousands of Montana acres, with surface and minor rights potentially entered separately.
Ian Arizonia reports in June that Teddy Roosevelt will visit Texas to deliver several speeches for Republican candidates. Ceci Lyon, chairman of the state Republican executive committee, outlined the authorizer interview and the tenets guiding the tour to bolster party efforts across Texas.
A man and family are linked to a murder of Jane Hardey, her husband, and their son. Bloodstained overalls found at Hartley farm are tied to Raymond Hardey through a confession attempt. Mabel Starnes corroborates alibi. inquest scheduled for Wednesday morning.
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