Packing Trust Allegations Include Price Fixing Meetings
Government charges that packing firms through their representatives held meetings to fix meat prices and set penalties for violators, with alleged blacklisting of delinquent retailers. The suit seeks a temporary injunction. assurances of coordinated actions by defendants mirror prior admissions by the packers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethea
United States
Packers and railroads accused in Sherman act case
The bill names six packers and twenty four officers alleging price fixing and conspiracies with railroads to control cattle markets and raise meat prices. It charges violations of the Sherman anti trust law of 1890 and seeks injunctions to halt continued operations. The firms include firms from Illinois New York and other states with leaders cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bil
He & Co
Illinois
Cudahy Packing Company
Hammond Packing Company
Ur & Co
Packing Company
New Aewey
H. Hammond Company
Maraschild & Sulzberger Company
New York
Lena Morris
Edward Morris
Ira N. Morris
Copartners
Nelson Morris &Co
Philander Kaeox
W. A. Day
Three New States Admission Fails Opposition Collapse
The House defeated an amendment proposing New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma join as a single state. the bill passed without division after the opposition collapsed. An Indiana member’s amendment to add New York and Arizona as Montesumea was defeated 28 to 106, ending further resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Arizona
New Mexico
Overstreet
Indiana
New Kerg
of Montesumea
Tom Nast Named Consul General at Guayaquil Ecuador
Thomas Nast the famed caricaturist from Morristown New Jersey is appointed consul general at Guayaquil Ecuador by the President. A Bavarian by birth he came to America at six and grew to become a leading political cartoonist shaping public opinion through Harper's Weekly and other works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Nast
Guayaquil
Ecuador
America
England
Italy
New York Illustrated
Morristown, N. J
Rampart Alaska Food Scarcity Reports Stir Cattle Protest
All Around the Globe notes food scarcity in Rampart Alaska. Oklahoma cattlemen protest hunters scaring cattle causing cows to run to death. Mention of William R.B. Hearst and possible presidency chatter. Rear Admiral W represent embassy at coronation of a king. Cowles 3 tents 080 wardson as ge (OCR fragment).
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Rampart
Alaska
Oklahoma
William RB. Hearst
New York
Edine
W ‘Weva
Esaitata
Eee
C W. F. Cowles
Ward Atson
Aon
Resignation of Queen Maria Christina as Regent
Queen Maria Christina ends her 16 year regency in Madrid. She signs two decrees appointing the Golden Fleece to the Duke of Cumberland and fixing the throne day for her son Alfonso XII. Premier Sagasta praises her fortitude as ministers bid farewell in the palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria Christina
Madrid
Alfonso XII
Sagasta
Duke of Cumberland
Spain
Alfonso
Saganta
Portland cement and Michigan building boom contrasts
The article explains Portland cement manufacture in Michigan, detailing raw materials such as limestone marl shale and fuel and the wet and dry processes in rotary kilns. It notes Dundee and Traverse group limestones, Alpena and Wyandotte plants, and a growing industry with ten plants by 1901 plus six more planned, capacity around 2.4 million barrels annually and total investment near $25 million. It also covers the Soldiers and Sailors Monument dedication in Indianapolis with speakers John W Foster and James Whitcomb Riley, architecture, and inscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Michigan
Dundee
Wayne
Monroe
Lenawee
Sibley
Bellevue
Trenton
Michigan Alkalin Company
Wyandotte
Traverse
Monroe Counties
Alpena
Lake Huron
Frankfort
Lake Michigan
Alpena Portland Cement Company
Bayport
Sebewaing
Huron County
Saginaw Bay
Charity Islands
Eaton County
Portage River
Jackson
Strait of Mackinac
Portland Cement
Capitol Building
Indiana
Indianapolis
Grand Army of the Republic
Benjamin Harrison
United States
General Assembly
Theorge Mers Clark
Paul at Antioch in Pisidia and the first missionary journey
In Acts sil, 43 02, memory verses recount Paul and Barnabas' voyage to Pamphylia, Perga and Antioch. The narrative covers Mark's withdrawal, the split of Paul and Barnabas, and the shift from Jewish to Gentile reception. It situates the Antioch mission as the start of Asia Minor evangelization across Galatia Asia Lycia and Pamphylia with Rome’s provinces, amid diverse peoples and religions. The text notes enduring Christian growth despite opposition and imagines Asia Minor’s future potential. Next lesson Paul at Lystra. Acts siv 8 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Antioch
Pisidia
Cyprus
Jerusalhem
Pamphylia
Coast
Perga
Mark
Jerusalem
Barnabas
Antioc
Jesus
Pau
Tarsus
Asia Minor
Galatia
Asia
Lycia
Pontus
Bithynia
Cappadocia
Cilicia
Rome
Egypt
Greece
Another Land Lottery Opens 300000 Acres in South Dakota
The federal government plans a wholesale lottery with homesteads as prizes. About 300,000 acres of Rosebud Indian land in South Dakota were purchased by act of Congress for settlement. Secretary Hitchcock will open the land after survey and division into homesteads, with prize conditions to be announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Congress
Department of the Interior
Hitchcock
Lake Shore Breaks Speed Records
Lake Shore and New York Central officials reported record runs between Buffalo and Cleveland with the distance covered in 180 minutes. A Springfield Pa to Kingsville Ohio run of fifteen miles completed in eleven and a half minutes. From Ashtabula to Cleveland, fifty four miles, the trip took fifty three minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Shore
New York Central
Buffalo
Cleveland
Springfield
Kingsville
Ohio
Fire devastates Terrell lumber yard causing major loss
A brief report notes a fire at a Terrell lumber yard in Texas, resulting in about $13,000 in damage with partial coverage noted. The Army Relief Society elected Mrs Daniel B Lamont as president. The Carnegie library cornerstone in Houston valued at $50,000 was laid with Daniel G Reid of Cardiff, Wales, present at a Chicago auction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terrell
Tex
T Ae Army Relief Society of
The
United Tes
Daniel ‘8
Lamont
Carnegie li
Houston
Texas
Eetee Daniel G. Reid
Tin Plate Compc
Cardiff Gardif
Wales
Chicago
Eve Named After Adam's Day, Reporter Speculates
A Philadelphia Press quip ponders why the first woman was called Eve suggesting it marks that Adam had his day and that it was over when she arrived. The remark frames a playful refrain on origins and gender in a light humorous tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noozey
Eve
Henpeck
Adam
Philadelphia Press
Money and Filthy Lucre Phrase Examined
A Philadelphia Bulletin inquiry notes the joking saying why money is called filthy lucre. It cites a line suggesting many dirty tasks are done to earn cash and reflects on public attitudes toward wealth in street slang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philatelphia Bulletin
Credulous Exchange Embroils Miss Passe and Mr Blunt
In a brief Ohio State Journal item Miss Passe declares she is 19 and Mr Blunt responds with a confident doubt. The exchange ends with a dignified silence reflecting social amusement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Passe
Mr. Blunt
Allence
Ohio State Journal
Telegraphic bid to form Tidleccton phone service ends
A proposal to establish a Tidleccton telephone service across three towns moves forward with a municipal push. Officials see potential for improved communication, pricing clarity, and wider access, though details on funding and governance remain unsettled.
Do little boys get to heaven when starved to death
A grim Victorian aside quotes a child’s cry about hunger and punishment. Bertie asks if one so starved may reach heaven, reflecting on child hunger, memory of a tale from London Tit-Bits. The line captures social cruelty and stark innocence in a brief vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertie
London
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Rikewhere Relead
Acti
Will
Europe
J. L. M. Curry
Virginia
City of
Tom Nast
Foster
Switc
Veterans of
Capitol
G. A.R
John W. Foster
Washington, D. C
Gustavus Y. Menzies
Mount
Indiana’s Monument
Lystra