Turning Point UN Agreements Threaten Strike
Unclear text fragment hints at turning point in UN agreements with potential strike action amid forecasted dates. Readable details limited. entities and specifics not confirmed in surviving OCR.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1906
Page
15
Unclear text fragment hints at turning point in UN agreements with potential strike action amid forecasted dates. Readable details limited. entities and specifics not confirmed in surviving OCR.
Operators and miners across the central competitive and southwestern districts fail to agree on the wage scale set to expire April 1. More than 534,000 miners face possible suspension as a national convention weighs an advance scale and potential work stoppages. The Central district adjourns sine die while the Southwestern district plans to report its disagreement.
Indianapolis March 29 The scale committee of the anthracite miners ordered a total withdrawal beginning Monday morning April 2 in three districts. They notified President Baer of a joint sub committee meeting to discuss the wage scale in New York on April 3. All nonessential miners were told to suspend work pending further orders. John Mitchell chairman.
New York March district attorneys Jerome sought Supreme Justice Dowling to convene a special grand jury in May to probe life insurance matters from the legislative investigation committee. Jerome said an ordinary grand jury would not be asked to review the committee testimony atop its normal duties. Dowling took the matter under advisement as the DA pledged only insurance issues would be presented.
Mrs. Mary Wallace of Denver died in the Senate wing of the Capitol when she tried to exit a moving elevator. The coroner’s inquest is expected tomorrow. She was crushed between the shaft and the car and died before 6 PM after hospital treatment and care by Senator Gallinger.
Mrs Henud of Amador county mother of Emma Ledoux, jailed for Ben McVicar’s murder, arrived from Sutter Creek with counsel Charles Proctor for a 20 minute jail interview. Coroner Southworth said inquest to be held Friday after chemist report from San Francisco.
Officials of coal companies controlled by the Pennsylvania and Philadelphia and Reading railroads say they will operate collieries next week despite the strike commission expiry. Other major firms plan to keep work, store coal near cities, and prepare for a possible strike while mine workers anticipate dull times and a summer of half-time mining. many foreign workers head home to Europe ahead of possible disruption.
In San Francisco on March 29 the Continental Life Insurance and Investment Co directors met to vote on keeping President Tyree in office but a quorum was missing due to railroad washouts. They adjourned to Monday and could only recommend Tyree's removal, not remove him.
David Burhans coachman for Cornelius Bliss and treasurer of the Republican National Committee shot his assistant Thomas Haggerty in Bliss private stables on East Thirty-ninth Street and then killed himself. Haggerty died at Bellevue Hospital soon after. The motive remains unclear and only Burhans 12 years of service to Bliss is noted.
Billings Elks lodge held its annual officer election naming Harry L Wilson as Exalted Ruler J Collins West as Leading Knight Carl Hawkins Loyal Knight Ira L Whitney as Lecturing Knight Cass Prudhomme as Secretary reelected Sam Doughty as Treasurer Charles Dedrick as Tiler A K McNabb as Trustee C C Bever as Grand Lodge Delegate W Lee Mains as Alternate A Sheridan Wyoming lodge asked about travel plans to Denver for about 100 members joining the trip to the grand lodge in July.
In Pittsburg on March 29 representatives of 80 independent window glass manufacturers controlling 1,900 pots met and voted to advance the price of their product by 10 percent.
The W. T. Kempter Elevator on Chestnut Street in the East Bottoms burned tonight. Loss pegged at 155000 dollars with 135000 dollars covered by insurance.
An unclear note references owners appeal or assistance involving Mr Roosevelt. The fragment mentions A1 point commention to investigate and protect, with Attorney guidance implied. Further readable details are unavailable.
Illinois Indiana Ohio and Western Pennsylvania coal operators meeting at Claypool Hotel Indianapolis adopt resolutions urging President Roosevelt to appoint a commission to investigate miner wages and conditions for a proposed April first start. They oppose wage increases and empower the commission to administer oaths and compel witness attendance.
New York. after an all night session the joint legislative committee finished work on the insurance investigation resolution. Bills will be reported in both houses and printed. Senator Armstrong said key measures on lobbying, corporate contributions, falsification of entries, rebates, and real property acquisitions remain unchanged. Investments and expense limits are strengthened. stocks and collateral trust bonds remain prohibited except current holdings allowed.
Belgrade Serbian leaders of the regicides will soon be placed on the retired list paving the way for a resumption of diplomatic relations with Great Britain. The prominent regicides will be debared from wearing army uniform while about 380 of their most active opponents will also be retired.
St. Petersburg reports Nicholas N. Gerhard resigns as governor general of Finland after his protest to two reactionaries, Garin and Seregievski, being appointed to draft the commission for the new fundamental laws governing relations between the grand duchy and the empire.
Birmingham March 29 At a board meeting John A. Topping president of Republic Iron and Steel was elected administrator and director. The board declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1 percent.
Vienna March 29 The retiring American ambassador to Austria Hungary Bellamy Storer returned from Egypt and refused to comment on recall rumors. He said his resignation was requested March 6 and sent March 7 and that he will not resume charge of the embassy. He plans to return to America after settling affairs, half of each year in America and half in Europe. The embassy will be effectively non existent during his remaining Vienna stay, with matters handled by state department officials.
Winnipeg March 9 after a mass meeting lasting nearly all night conductors and motormen of the street railway company went on strike for higher wages. Violent scenes followed as bricks stones and mud were hurled at cars by sympathizers. Dray drivers blocked traffic on tracks. Wires were cut switches opened and the attempt to run cars was abandoned. Fights occurred between strikers and strike breakers.
Columbus dispatch reports Governor Pattison's condition took an unfavorable turn but is not considered alarming. A 10:30 bulletin notes he is not quite as well, more restless in the late day and evening, with temperature normal, pulse 96, respiration 22.
Upper Sandusky Ohio March 29 The Immortal J N Free was declared insane today and sent to Toledo hospital. Known nationwide for attempting to lift the veil and press for years he traveled the United States without paying railroad fare. He is 78 years old and in frail health.
The Jewish Chronicle reports a Foreign Office letter noting Britain protested to Russia against a pamphlet in Czarna and Novoe Vremya that urged Jewish killings. Cecil Spring-Rice, the British chargé d'affaires in St Petersburg, said the Russian council of ministers ordered murder prevention and that the pamphlet's author was dismissed.
Special Dispatch reports a fire in the Robinson Furniture company warehouse in Kalispell this afternoon sparked by detective wiring, destroying stock valued at about $10,000. Authorities investigated the blaze and no further details were provided.
Mrs Daniel Clark Chadwick mother of Rear Admiral Chadwick of the United States Navy died last night at Englewood hospital aged 84 in Englewood New Jersey March 29 obituary notes her long life and family connection to a high ranking naval officer.
Columbus March 29 The senate unanimously passes a house bill creating a state railroad commission to regulate freight rates. An anti pass clause bars any state or public officer from accepting free transport under penalties of forfeiture of office and a $500 to $1,000 fine. The three member commission will be paid $5,000 annually.
In Muskogee Oklahoma Territory March 29 a posse hunting Wickliffe Indian outlaws in the Cherokee Nation shot a crippled boy and captured the boy’s uncle Wal Sart Ballridge for alleged sympathy with the Wickliffes. An Indian insider says the boy was struck in the abdomen after fleeing Ballridge’s house. The episode stirs Cherokee communities.
In Moscow on March 29 M Kauprin's The Duel, a Russian version of A Little Garrison Town, played to an overflowing house and was a huge success. The drama portrays military life in Russia in dark colors with scenes of immorality drunkenness brutality and peculation by officers.
In Grand Central Palace New York on March 29 a crowd of Russian origin listened to Nicholas Tschaykowsky, the newly arrived revolutionist, under a red banner of the Russian Revolutionary Party. An enthralled speaker framed him as an angel of war not peace, with letters of support from Mark Twain read, and calls for a republic replacing czars and grand dukes.
Four years after Albert T. Patrick's conviction for the murder of Texas millionaire William Marsh Rice a request for an embalming fluid test was granted. The investigation is led by District Attorney Jerome and centers on whether embalming fluid caused Rice's body condition rather than chloroform poisoning as Patrick contends.
Associate Justice John M. Harlan announced to officials that he would resign from the Supreme Court to personally lead a two church consolidation. The Assembly church agreed to merge with New York Avenue, providing $25,000 from a property sale for a new building and $2,000 for initial use.
Harry L. Kelley former Northern Pacific switchman files suit for 2000 dollars claiming injuries last November left him unable to work, having earned 115 dollars monthly prior to the incident. He alleges negligence caused him to be jolted from a box car while on duty.
Independence Kansas March 29 The Kansas Natural Gas company well near Caney, struck by lightning Feb 238, is finally extinguished. A hood and canvas with gumbo layers encased the hood while steam pipes cooled the vent. Fire is out but now they must derrick, retrieve tubing, retube, and shut in the well. Gas is venting from the top.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.