Anaconda Copper Mining reports higher profits and wages deal
The Anaconda Copper Mining company’s annual report to stockholders shows increased earnings and assets for last year, with mines operating without major interruptions. A three year wage contract tied to copper price triggers was agreed, and the company plans an annual meeting on May 21 to elect directors, with continued production and reduced delays expected in 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Thayer
B. B. ‘Dhayer
United States
Butte m
Anaconda Co Jer Mining Company
Diplomatic Row Over California Alien Land Law
In Washington on May 5 the Japanese embassy received the alien land bill from California as a protest basis. The embassy aims to inform the American public and urge the executive branch to seek legal action, with court decisions and a judicial test of the law needed. International lawyers note possible treaty violations and state actions on inherited alien property sparking unrest and national reconsideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
California
Bryan
WV Ton
Wilson
Johnson
Gav Ment
United States
Japan
Union
Japan watchers react to ownership bill passage
Tokio reports indicate calm after the final passage of the ownership bill. Officials and the public urge patience and hope for friendly U S ties. A Japanese protest is being prepared as Ishiro Matsuri downplays violent rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Cabislature
Japan
Ishiro Matsuri
Vic
Foreign Office
United States
Four Courts Hear White Slavery Cases In LA
In Los Angeles on May 5 four courts and the county grand jury resumed the white slavery investigation. Judge Curtis D Wilbur could not preside over George H Bixby case, sending it to Presiding Judge McCormick for May 15 pleadings. Mrs Emma J Goodman formerly Josie Rosenberg faced pandering charges, with dismissal agreed on duplicative counts. William J LaCasse, automobile dealer, faced a preliminary hearing for a statutory offense against Evelyn Quick, 15, with testimony and vigorous cross examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Curtis D. Wilbur
George H. Bixby
Long Beach
Iris
Fankie Bixby
Jstice Reeve
William J. LaCasse
Evelyn Quick
la Casse
Grisis over Scutari averted by Montenegro
London May telegrams report King Nicholas of Montenegro shifting control of Scutari to the European powers. The future of Scutari and Albania hinges on whether Bagad Pasha and Dravid Pasha obey orders to withdraw armies. A further meeting is planned Thursday to discuss the scope of Austro Italian actions and Albania’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grisis
Scutari
Montenegro
London
Nicholas of
Uta M Scutari
Bagad, Pasha
Dravid Pasha
Emad Pasha
Albania
Riven
Nicholas
Edward Grey
Bowers
Austrian Italian troops to move into Al Bamia said Cologne Gazette
A telegram received by the Frankfurter Zeitung from its Constantinople correspondent says Austria and Italy will send troops into Al Bamia regardless of the outcome of the European ambassadors conference in London. The Cologne Gazette editorialized in Cologne today May 1 that such a move seems certain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort-on-the-Main
Nicholas
Montenegro
Frankfurter Zeitung
Constantinople
Cologne
Germany
Cologne Gazette
Austria
Italy
al- Bamia
Conference of European Ambassaddors
London
Brazil retaliates for spoiled coffee scheme
Washington reports that American manufacturers depend on Brazil for flour trade and other goods worth millions yearly. Brazilian officials say they will end the 29 percent differential in duties as a reaction to the Justice Department actions breaking the coffee valorization scheme. Ambassador Dagama announced possible future tariff changes after talks with State Department officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Justice
State Department
Ambassdor Dagama
Pope Pius Holds First Audience Since His Finesse
In Rome on May 3 Pope Pius granted his first audience since the event. Dominic Berata, who had just returned from Malta where he presided over the Eucharistic Congress as papal legate, attended the audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Pius
Dominic Berrata
Malta
General Aubert Retreating Surrender Story Denied
Reports from Piedras Negras say Federals under General M Tracy Aubert were defeated at Villa Aldama by Venustiano Carranza loyalists. Aubert reportedly retreated with 19 men toward Monterey, though verification is lacking. Rebels camped near Boca Toche and Castona, south of the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagle Pass
Texas
M Tracy Aubert
Venustiano Carranza
Villa Aldama
Piedras Negras
Aubert
Fas
Monterey
Boca ‘Toche
Castona
Monclova
Boca Toche
President Thayer reports a prosperous year for A C M company
Editorial notes President Thayer details a prosperous year for the A C M company as wake tariff changes loom and a formal protest is prepared by a Japanese minister. Vacancies in Butterley council remain untitled while Montenegro's Balkan clarification tops regional updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rac. 1
Thayer
A.C. M. Company
Butterley Council
Judges Trim Sentences in Gompers Case Buck Stove Ruling
Contempt of court findings against Samuel Gompers John Mitchell and Frank Morrison for violating an injunction in the Buck Stove and Range dispute were affirmed by the district court of appeals but with reduced penalties. Gompers netted 30 days William Mitchell and Morrison face fines of 500 dollars each. others faces were reduced from longer terms. The Supreme Court will be asked to review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingto
Samuel Gompers
John Mitchell
Frank Morrison
District Court of Appeals
Gompers
Mitchell
Morrison
Supreme Court of the
Us States
Ppeals
Pant
Erin
van Orsdel
Wage Reduction Probe Initiated By Authorities
Officials announce an investigation into wage reductions amid concerns over worker compensation. The inquiry aims to determine causes, assess impact on employees, and ensure compliance with labor regulations. Authorities vow vigilance throughout the process.
Washington Tariff Inquiry Powers Debated at White House
Washington May 5 The act of commerce and department powers are being reviewed by President Wilson and Secretary Redfield to determine if duties and wages inquiries can be used to assess the tariff bill’s effects. Redfield and Teedfeld signaled a thorough domestic and foreign commerce probe, starting with the pottery industry, to gauge wage changes and potential reductions as the measure goes into effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Act of Commerce and Taboo Department
Preside Wilson
Washington
Department of Commerce
Redfield
Sir. Redfield
Department
Teedfeld
White House
Blutting
Congress I
Congress
Amendments to free list blocked in tariff debate
Washington May 5 the free list in the Underwood tariff bill drew Democratic promises of relief while Republicans pressed to reject all amendments Bibles and other items were debated as the house adjourned without a decision Delegates from Britain Canada and Australia were invited to join a centenary treaty celebration in Ghent and English speaking countries a Greek princess was announced as born to the queen in Greece Mayor Duncan of Hutten oversaw council organization and alderman elections amid disputes over seats vacancies and the right to vote with several council members unnamed or in dispute continuing into the next meeting
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Moore Nnsylvania
Britain
Canada
Australia
Duncan
Eting
Hutte
Tate
Sev
Clarence Smith
Henry Davie
W. Ke Howan
Seac
Mthla
Hawke
Nernys
Ren
McManus
James Walsh
Smith
Nerny
W. E. Rowan
Grigg
Rowan
Third Ward
District Court
L. A. Smith
Darrow Funds Drive By Chicago Labor Men
Chicago May 5 Officers of the Chicago Federation of Labor began raising funds for Clarence Darrow the attorney who defeated the McNamara brothers at Los Angeles and who will face his third trial for bribery in California. Friends say he is penniless after two trials and need help. Peking May 5 A stormy lower house session denounced the five power loan. Christiania Storming voted to grant Roald Amundsen a life annuity of 1620 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montenegro
Balkan
Savery
Los Angelew
Catt
America
Marquard
Walter Johnson
Alan
Butte
Coling
Walkervile
O'Brien
Bancroft
Anaconda
alon J_Washington
Sheri
S-Mackel
Butte & Superior
Helena
Qirtstons
Itayer
Fortear Mariel
Genrat Rheinman
Gohdwer
Duncan
Chicago
Chicago ‘Federation of Labor
Clarence
McNamara Brothers
Los Angeles
California
Peking
No Militant Tactics Probable in America
London May 5. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the International League of Women Suffragists, said American suffragists are unlikely to adopt militant methods. She noted the U S movement differs from Britain with no intend to wage war on American men, calling theirs a process of evolution rather than a battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
London
H. P. Belmont
New York
Carrie Chapman Catt
International League of Women Suffrag
Ting
Women's ‘Freedom
Leat
Mia Atteard
Forten
United States
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Cros Mine
Conan Cinwenade
Wales
APS
Ques
Ation
Courier-Journal
Holas II Perry
N Ting
Brazil
Audient
Story
Nerincess
Greece
Cavanaugh
Curran
Ton
le A. Smith
Bissell
McAndrews
Clinch
Renee Smith
Ladendorf
Ellingword
Davis
L. A
Maria
John Hawke
W. F. Rowan
John i
Darrow
NSION
Amundsen
Christiania
Roald Amundsen
South Pole