PikrakT Amraip NMR A Vent Observes Ceremony
A ceremonial event proceeds with observers present despite weather conditions. Officials and attendees monitor the proceedings at the venue, signaling continuity despite unsettled skies.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1906
Page
13
A ceremonial event proceeds with observers present despite weather conditions. Officials and attendees monitor the proceedings at the venue, signaling continuity despite unsettled skies.
Crowds of nearly 20 000 cheered as the Miners Union parade moved through Main and Park streets led by President Frank Connor. Governor Toole and Patrick Boland spoke at Columbia Gardens amid rain and festive displays by unions, with 5000 miners marching in disciplined lines and 300 clerks and other trades following in a two-mile procession.
Washington June 13 The Senate adopted the conference report on the statehood bill without division after a near three hour discussion Senator Money opposed Oklahoma and Indian Territory union and attacked western liquor laws He charged Democratic and Republican ties and warned of a split over New Mexico and Arizona Senator Morgan faulted the plan for presidential consent and anti polygamy concerns were raised by Senator Dubois The report was adopted at 6 20 pm
Washington discussion centers on the United States Geological Survey and proposed funding. Critics argue the survey shifted from national to state duties and expanded beyond lawful authority. Supporters defend continued federal support amid calls for reform and larger appropriations.
A House committee advances a bill requiring a government label on all meat and meat products entering interstate and foreign commerce. It calls for a $2,000,000 appropriation and a post mortem inspection regime, with penalties for label fraud and bribery, and authorizes a corps of inspectors to enforce sanitation rules.
Thousands of strangers arrive as registrations ongoing for housing and entry. Officials report people coming from US states and Montana. Local authorities anticipate strain and request state militia aid to manage the crowd.
Special dispatch from Billings reports Northern Pacific resumes service from St Paul today after washouts in the Hart River Valley and Western South Dakota. Several hundred men and all repair equipment were summoned. service restoration proceeded with greater dispatch than expected.
A Jackson dispatch reports former Sheriff Calbillsin and Elbert Hargis charged with murdering Dr B D Cox. Warrant issued by Judge Potby, affidavit by Tom Cockmith Catliad. Courthouse hearing ends with testimonies alleging payments and planned killings.
A fragmentary report notes a ten person charge linked to a dispute at Del Ver where a group or faction labeled as disloyal is mentioned alongside involvement by Wes Bape.
Helena Montana June 13. Alex Faire grieves president of the Montana State Federation of Labor calls reports of charges in the Western Federation of Miners a pack of lies. He says Montana affairs run smoothly though some want hot water, blaming mill and smeltermen for trying to oust him after a failed revote over a state federation constitution. Delegates elected at Denver and Idaho join the new officers as the convention adjourned.
Eighteenth anniversary of Granite Miners union observed in Philipsburg with a street parade to the opera house for addresses by Judge G K Winston D M Durfee and County Attorney George A Maywood. A grand hall crowd closed the day with speeches and festivities. In Gilt Edge central Montana miners and labor groups joined for a notable Miners Union day including a parade ovation drilling contest ball game horse races and athletic sports.
Kansas City June 13. The Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad was found guilty by a jury on four counts of granting concessions on packing house shipments for export to Armour Swift Cudahy and Nelson Morris firms. Conviction carried fines from 1000 to 2000 on each count. Judge Smith McPherson deferred sentencing to June 22. Counts are largely identical.
St Louis June 13 James E Smith a prominent planter of Staunton Mo was arrested today by federal officers on the charge of peonage The accusation states Smith and others under warrants have been holding negroes in bondage and making them work a swamp land plantation in New Madrid county.
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