Postal Savings Bill Passes Amid House Action
The postal savings bill is approved with the House amendment accepted and another measure advancing through the chamber.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1910
Page
13
The postal savings bill is approved with the House amendment accepted and another measure advancing through the chamber.
The Senate voted 44 to 25 to concur with the House amendments to the postal savings bank bill, moving toward its establishment. Insurgent Republicans Bristow Cummins and La Follette sided with Democrats. Chamberslain cast the lone Democratic vote. Carter defended the measure as a compromise still advancing the administration’s goals.
Special dispatch reports Mike Milech, a Montenegrin known in Bear Creek, being sought by sheriff and police for an attempted murder on Carl Johnson of Smokeless and Spotless Coal. Milech shot at Johnson from behind as they walked toward Washoe, grazing Johnson and striking at his hat before fleeing into darkness.
Veazey and Veazsey representing the Great Northern railroad begin condemnation proceedings in Cascade county district court for a 190 foot wide right of way for the Sun River route. The blue print shows extensive path from Sun River through Fort Shaw toward Florence and Augusta with a large land-valuation commission to be named.
Kansas City June 22 Attorney Pierre Butler secured a partial admission from T J Holdridge of Kingman Kansas that bleaching flour from yellow berry wheat makes it look like turkey wheat flour while admitting the flour remains inferior. St Louis bakers Adolph Boulton and F H Hopen gtarten testified they could not detect a dough difference between bleached and unbleached flour.
Chicago June 22 A scalding denunciation by P H O Donnell opens closing arguments in the Browne bribery trial. White is accused of blackmailing Senator Lorimer for 7000 dollars while Browne faces charges connected to buying votes for Lorimer. White’s letter about exposing a legislative tale is described as blackmail.
Count Zeppelin's Deutschland carried 20 passengers on its inaugural trip from Friedrichshafen to Düsseldorf via Stuttgart Mannheim and Cologne. The 485 foot craft sailed at 9 00 am, averaged 33 mph overall and 41 mph on the Mannheim to Düsseldorf leg, with a 700 mile range and a 25 to 50 dollar fare range.
Great Falls closes four days of sessions for the Montana diocese Woman's Parochial and Missionary Society meeting. The 1911 convention may be in Missoula. Society reports total parish contributions exceed 13 000 dollars and missionary pledges reach 1 000 dollars with growing participation from 29 parishes. Officers elected include Mrs S D Hooker as president, Mrs J L Patterson as vice president, Mrs F J Minard as secretary, and Mrs C H Moore as treasurer.
W C Brown president of the New York Central railroad urged conservation of coal at the Millers National federation convention in Minneapolis. He warned of dwindling coal supplies and warned that high food prices reflect broader dangers if a remedy is not found. He criticized long standing exploitation of natural resources and urged careful stewardship.
Washington June 22 The Weather Bureau reports a break in the heat wave affecting Montana North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska and Western Minnesota. Local rains and several days of normal temperatures are indicated in these states according to a special bulletin.
The Mondell bill urged by President Taft to allow appeals from the secretary of the interior in land cases was favorably reported by the public lands committee after an amendment adding questions of fact to the appeal.
Alma C. Reiser, deputy city license collector, killed himself in the private office of the city treasurer this afternoon. He cited failing eyesight and family illness as causes, though his accounts were in order.
Two 19 year old Kansas City youths Madison Welch and Irving Chapman plan a 2460 mile Missouri River voyage from Great Falls Montana to Kansas City. They are members of the Kansas City Yacht club and left for Montana after briefing at 6 o clock.
The interstate commerce commission criticizes the Pullman company for withholding facts in a rehearing on sleeping car rate reductions. It denies a stay of orders yet to take effect July 1, notes the case lengths and timing, and says further evidence may later be considered to adjust rates if needed.
New York June 22 a letter from blackmailers demands 8000 dollars for the return of Dr Mariano Seimeca's 34 year old son Michael who was reportedly carried off by blackmailers. The note says the child is safe and will be returned after payment.
Democratic members of the house committee on public lands critiqued a Taft backed bill introduced by Mondell and Nelson to allow appeals in land cases from the secretary of the interior to the DC Circuit Court of Appeals. The measure could affect the Cunningham Alaska claims tied to the Ballinger-Pinchot dispute. Assistant Attorney General Lawler argued the bill’s passage would not change the Cunningham situation.
A fine rain in Glasgow during the day wets the ground on beach lands for hours and is expected to improve crop conditions. The steady rain helps soil moisture and agricultural prospects in the area.
Des Moines report on the Iowa primaries to the executive council gives Governor Carroll a 4025 vote majority over Warren Garst. The result reflects statewide counts and confirms Carroll's lead.
Dayton June 22 The Democratic Party of Ohio endorses Judson Harmon for governor with strong calls for his presidential bid in 1912. At the state convention Atlee Pomerene is named lieutenant governor and a petition to endorse a U S senator fails amid heated debate. Harmon declares fight against tariff abuses and pledges reform at state and national levels while the platform urges tariff revision and resource conservation.
The June report says Theodore Roosevelt asked Governor Hughes to visit Sagamore Hill for a conference. Roosevelt denied opposing Hughes' direct primaries and gave no subjects for discussion. He postponed public statements for seven to eight days and asked newspapers not to publish unapproved visitors.
In Ballard County Kentucky on June 2 three Black individuals confronted the farmer Al exander Hall's 14 year old daughter. Local reports say three suspects have been arrested and authorities plan a follow up after the capture. The event is described as a triple mob fatality scenario pending escalation.
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