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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1907
Page
6
San Francisco faces a Carmen strike affecting an array of city services. Workers protest wage and benefit terms while union leaders press for concessions, signaling broader labor pressure in the metropolis.
A major strike by watermen, carmen, and allied workers shut down lines in San Francisco as unions demand an eight hour day and higher wages. United Railroads prepared to run trains with strikebreakers, reinforced by firemen, while civic leaders seek a settlement. Federal aid potential discussed if clashes erupt. continuing coverage recalls the era’s transport labor unrest.
The Idaho case over the Haywood murder draws long delays seen as costly. Clarence Darrow and B F Richardsay defend Haywood while James Hawley and Senator Borah see little delay risk. Prosecution cites revised U S habeas rules. public interest grows amid scarce court action.
Receivers appointed by the state and supreme court face legal hurdles as they take possession of hundreds of saloons and property tied to nine indicted brewing firms. Disputes over ownership of fixtures and grounds, proposed transfers to the state treasury, and potential court action loom as sales of valuable property proceed.
A fragmented description of an Actors’ Fund event at the Metropolitan center outlining a charity gathering with celebrities, social prose, and a musical program featuring performances and demonstrations. The article mentions an open house style affair with personalities, departments, and attendees expected to mingle and be seen.
President Roosevelt responds to a New York labor leaders inquiry about Meyer and Haywood. He cites a 1900 letter and expresses willingness to present evidence of any miscarriage of justice to the attorney general. The exchange covers enforcement of legal rights, public pressure, and the federal role in potential cases.
A disputed transit charge case in New York draws comments from an interstate committee. The opinion indicates the commissioner leans toward the shipper, noting higher costs in delivery and express services. The ruling suggests the shipper could face lower future charges if the trend continues, with detailed arguments on freight rates and delivery terms cited.
Fragmented report describes fighting in Hondugas with mentions of army units and leaders. Confused text references Civtoywitte vicinity and local youths, signaling a tense border or regional skirmish with unclear outcomes and multiple unnamed actors.
A trial transcript discusses assigning fault in a fatal train wreck. It lists witnesses, including engineer Jon Ruhin and others, and notes the questions about who managed construction and safety around the Western Union line. The document references investigators and key figures in the case.
A congressional inquiry into a state capitol scandal reveals alleged overcharges and inferior replacements in lighting, glass, and fixtures, with testimony claiming misstatements and falsified measurements. The commission will hold public hearings after the legislature adjourns as investigators seek extended time to complete findings.
In San Francisco on May weber May day conference between Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Company leaders and labor council and striking telephone girls failed to reach a decision on declaring a sympathetic strike in support of the line. A further meeting is planned for tomorrow with little change reported on the telephone or non workers’ side.
In May a man and woman allegedly tried to pass counterfeit money at Hart Albi store, presenting a bogus $10 and a $20 fake. Bartender Bora and Anni Starrace were involved, with authorities stating the suspects claimed the notes came from others as the case proceeds.
A despondent voter at Indiana University threatened violence and drew attention to a plan involving a throat cut and open veins. The incident was linked to alleged finances and personal disputes, with reporting noting a volatile statement and warnings to a public official.
General Kuroki and staff arrive in Missoula with 14 men aboard the private car. A large crowd welcomes them, with 100 strong Japanese committee and hundreds of locals on the station platform. Missoula band, a bouquet from Miss Yasumura, and general thanks mark the event. MacArthur also receives cheers as the party is shown hospitality before continuing east.
A panoramic week ahead outlines political and social events in the United States and abroad. It notes forgery trials involving senators, a grand jury inquiry in New York, a study congress on tuberculosis, and a May 4 ceremony in Paris marking Joan of Arc. It references a Freemasons participation in festivities in New Orleans and related ceremonial plans.
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