Revised Yellowstone Park Rules Limit Fires and Trespass
The Washington dispatch reports updated regulations for Yellowstone National Park. It bans damaging geysers and minerals, limits hunting and firearms, requires permits for residents or guides, and forbids private notices. Additional tourist guidance covers fires, camps, bicycles, fishing, dogs, grazing, and conduct with penalties up to a $1000 fine or two years imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Bureau of the Standard
Post Building
Washington, D. C
Yellowstone National Park
United States
Secretary of the Interior
Department of the Interior
Congress
Methodist district meeting in Havre reports strong gains
The M. E. church district association met in Havre with leaders W. W. Van Orsdel and J. W. Morris among attendees. The report showed new members across Lewistown, Havre, Glasgow, Chinook, Great Falls, Belt, and other towns, plus plans for two new churches and a $2000 addition. Dr. Morris praised Montana Wesleyan University and a large altar response followed his sermon on the unseen realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Havre
M. EF
W. W. van Orsdel
North Montana
J. W. Morris
Montana Wesleyan University
F. A. Riggin
D. D
Piegan Indian Mission
P. W., Haynes
Glasgow
C. E. Haynes
Malta
Joel Vigus
Chinook
George Logan
Sand Coulee
James Opie
Augusta
Allan Roger
Belt
L. R. Rufts
P. W. Haynes
Lewistown
Great Falls
Fort Benton
Chateau
Dupuyer
West Great Falls
Neihart
Garnier
Utica
Beaver Creek
Culbertson
Epworth League
Leckliter
St. Louis
Cascade
University
Morris
Lord Jesus
Glasgow Items Reflect Community News and Moves
Glasgow March notes include D C Kyle attending to his youngest daughter's burial in Texas and county business with incorporation talk. New residents arrive as A E Ballard and W L Schroeder return with spouses, while Anthony Molestadt moves from Norway to Montana. Reverend Luther reports strong church attendance in Culbertson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Glasgow
D. C. Kyle
Saco
Texas
Little May
Glasgow School
A. E. Ballard
Great Northern
Waseca
Minn
W. L. Schroeder
South Dakota
Anthony Molestadt
Norway
Old Country
Montana
Harley
S. P. Mitchel
Harry Cosner
John M. Lewis
Inn
J. Paul
W. D. Luther
Culbertson
Army assigns Bates to temporary lakes command in Chicago
An order from Lieutenant General Miles directs Brigadier Gen. J. C. Bates to take temporary command of the department of the lakes at Chicago upon Major General E. S. Otis retirement on the 25th. The move is temporary until a permanent lakes commander is named and MacArthur may transfer from Colorado to lakes once his successor is chosen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Miles
Army
J. C. Bates
Department of the Missouri
Omaha
Department of the Lakes
Chicago
E. S. Otis
Bates
MacArthur
Department of Colorado
Denver
Muzzle the Press Fear to Criticise Officials Debate
Senator Bacon of Georgia argued against the protection of the president bill saying its passage would muzzle the press and chill editors from criticizing officials. He warned the measure could make assassination a treasonous act and oppose it even if alone in the Senate. The senate moved to unfinished business after the ship subsidy bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
West
Missouri
Mallory
Florida
Senate
United States
Bacon
Georgia
Canada
Committee On Commerce
Hoar
Massachusetts
Foreign Relations Committee
Committee On Foreign Relations
Hale
Maine
Spooner
Wisconsin
Congress
House of Representatives
Republicans oppose Cuban reciprocity plan in private meeting
A large group of Republican representatives opposed to the Ways and Means Committee plan met at 3 o clock in the William Alden Smith room. About 16 members discussed state standings and assessed that a majority could be mustered against the plan. The group did not set a vote for next Tuesday and plans for compromise remained tentative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ways and Means Committee
William Alden Smith
Tawney
Possible conversion of United States Steel stock discussed
New York reports that leading interests say talks about converting preferred stock into bonds are premature. A $20 million bond issue might be created by charging to a subsidiary, without disturbing the current preferred stock. Gary’s resignation rumors are denied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States Steel Corporation
Steel Corporation
Elbert H. Gary
Miners Bodies Recovered After Cattsburg Mine Explosion
Five bodies recovered from the Cattsburg mine after a fire damp explosion near Monongahela Pennsylvania. Inspector Henry Loutit reported little trace of gas and noted the main entry showed no fire but could not assess other parts. He declined to declare the mine safe or offer a theory on the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monongahela
Cattsburg
Henry Loutit
Loutit
Anarchists Indicted in Tacoma Mail Scandal
A federal grand jury in Tacoma indicts four Home colony anarchists for sending obscene newspapers and letters through the mails. Indicted are Mattie Penhallow Lois Waisbrooker J. E. Larkin and James W. Adams. Bench warrants issue. grand jury urges abolition of the Home post office. Judge Hanford orders certified copies to AG and Postmaster General.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Wash
Federal Grand Jury
Fire destroys several Hudson stores incurring heavy loss
Heavy fire today in Hudson New York burned the buildings and stock of Dos enheim & Co dry goods W Van Tassel drugs R Gray's Sons furniture Sheldon & Co dry goods and Falk men's furnishings. Loss about 200000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson, N. Y
Dosenheim & Co
Spring trade in creases boosts seasonable goods demand and iron gains
Bradstreet's notes spring trade rising despite floods and rail disruptions near the Alleghanies. Dry goods, millinery, clothing lead eastern markets with textiles and iron steel strength. Cereals stay narrow. wheat exports rise. hog products soften. U S failures tally 176. Canada 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bradstreet’s
Alleghanies
Western
Northwestern
United States
Bank Clearings in Principal Cities for Week Ended March 6
Bradstreet compiled table shows bank clearings in major cities for the week ended March 6 with percentage changes from the same week last year. The report lists totals and shifts indicating which markets led or lagged in growth or decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bradstreet
Tax totals exclude certain items and lack year comparisons
Columbus Ohio totals exclude some items due to other contents and omit last year comparison. The note indicates data not included in totals because of mixed items and missing year-over-year comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clearin
Provinces Peaceful Under Wright Report
Acting Governor Wright declares Mo rong and Rizal provinces peaceful with unrest blamed on insurrectos driven from Lacuna and Batangas. He dismisses Ampil remarks as unreliable madness and notes a band dispersion and capture of arms before stating insurrection is expiring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Wright
Morong
Rizal
Lacuna
Batangas
Senor Ampil
Cainta
Ampil
Montalen
Ladrone
Bell
Fort Niobrara to be health resort for invalid reg army soldiers
Omaha reports Fort Niobrara Nebraska will host an established health resort for invalid regular army soldiers. One infantry company remains, while other quarters are reassigned to the medical department due to crowded quarters at San Francisco's Presidio. Invalids will be sent to Fort Niobrara to benefit from the Nebraska climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Fort Niobrara
Neb
Presidio
San Francisco
Nebraska
Dry Goods Store Burned in Sedalia
Fire at Gannon's Grand Central dry goods store in Sedalia Missouri destroyed the building and seriously damaged neighboring property including C A Guenther's dry goods store. Loss estimated at 100000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedalia
Gannon
Grand Central
C. A. Guenther
President signs bill creating permanent census bureau
Washington March 7 The president signed the act establishing a permanent census bureau and sent guidance to the secretary of the interior. The letter explains that until July 1 the census office remains under existing organization and then forms a permanent force under civil service rules. Roosevelt notes appointments may come from present staff or new civil service hires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of the Interior
White House
Census Office
Civil Service
Census Bureau
Classified Service
Census
Civil Service Act
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt urges silence on cabinet talks at semi weekly meeting
At the cabinet meeting President Roosevelt asked members not to discuss topics with newspaper correspondents. It was deemed better for the president to release only what he considers proper for public comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ists
Greeley
War Department
Minneapolis Tribune
MR. Bacon
Payne
Home Colony
Postal Laws
Reston
Philadelphis L
St Louis
Kansas City
Cleveland
TSS
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Detroit Yond
Louisville
Indianapolis
Providence
Milwaukee
Buffalo
St Paul
St Joseph
Sioux City
Topeka
Helena
Far Serene
Mae Galvestont
Ambe
Ys Igic
Swansow
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co
Swanson
Lake Street
Columbus, OF
U. S
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Halifax
Vancouver
Hamilton
St John
Victoria
MR. Hitchcock
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