American Earthquakes Highlight Beef Trust Conspiracy Fears
The piece surveys a seismic year with quakes from Guatemala to Hawaii and Alaska and warns that tremors may reach the US. It argues the beef trust evades restraint via a securities company and that tariff removal is the only force likely to curb its power. It critiques President Roosevelt’s anti trust moves as ineffective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beef Trust
New Beef Trust
Hold Them Responsible for Coal Strike Threats
The piece labels coal trust leaders led by Mr. Fowler as orchestrating a strike to pressure arbitration and criticizes utilities and railroads for monopoly power. It questions legal avenues to curb monopolists and calls for accountability as coal prices rise to eight dollars a ton and demand action from President Roosevelt and Colonel Wright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas P. Fowler
Anthracite Coal Trust
United States
Fowler
Coal Trust
Roosevelt
Commissioner Wright
Colonel Wright
The Gamble in Oats and Court Shielded Bets
A Chicago Produce Exchange oats gamble leads to a court dispute over enforcement of contracts. Bulls argue relief would invite more short selling, while plaintiffs seek protection under the so called baby act. The issue centers on legality and ethics of a corner and the impact on speculators and lenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Produce Exchange
Combine
Chicago
Bulls
Illinois
New Beef Trust Seen Evading Antitrust Penalties
Report suggests Chicago beef firms will use a securities company to escape anti trust penalties. The move would conceal the identities of the member companies from the public and the law, though details remain unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Beef Trust
No Shelter to Monopoly Sparked by Iowa Republican Manifesto
Iowa Republicans renew calls to abolish tariff protection for trusts and to amend the interstate commerce act to curb rate discrimination. The platform endorses Roosevelt's court appeal to regulate capital combinations while opposing tariff shelter for monopolies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Congress
Roosevelt
Ofd
Boston Notes of Weather People and Local Happenings
The observant citizen notes a warm spell after a cool spell and a light shower on Mt. Vernon street where two children enjoyed a hose bath. General Manager D J Hern of Mutual District Messenger Company leaves the firm after over twenty years. A baby named Rebecca Koeman born aboard the Saxonia last Tuesday proves a social highlight, with gifts from passengers. The Hollander family arrives from Europe for August at Brookline, then Beach Bluff. Dr Joseph L Murphy to take a Maine trip with Mrs Murphy. Bishop Lawrence greets Saxonia passengers. his daughter draws a portrait of Captain Warr as a souvenir. State House Park near Mt. Vernon and Bowdoin is nearly finished. a large placard spoils the view as a paid advertisement. Jret R W Shea reports a 70-pound cod off Graves. third largest from harbor. Charles H Shriver travels to Newcastle for salmon fishing. enthusiasm among friends. A note warns of the Province’s big ninks and new ventures. Ibicht Joseph G Morgan, a noted paint and oil drummers, begins a new venture.
Immigrant May Clark Allowed to Land at Boston Port
May Clark a 22 year old Irish girl from county Sligo was detained on the Cunard Saxonia at Queenstown for a second examination after arriving with almost no money and no baggage. Immigration officers decided she could remain and be placed with a charitable society or an employer in Boston. She left Ireland seeking work, insisting she would not return and hoped to find a home in America despite limited funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
American Hemisphere
Guatemala
Pelee
Antilles
Costa Rica
Alaska
Mt. Wrangel
Pele
Hawaii
Los Alamos
Cal
Nebraska
William Jennings Bryan
Ek’. Sk
Cambridge Street
Jack Tar
Cairo
Queenstown
Ireland
Cunard
Saxonia
Boston
County Sligo
Mary Clark
Mary
Treland
Post
Immigration Service
A Vacationing Angler Visits Crescent Beach
In a letter from Crescent Beach Revere July 31 special to the Post Newton Newkirk narrates a seaside retreat after a Maine trip. He recalls riding a Scollay Square trolley crossing the bridge toward Charlestown and Chelsea, and wanders Crescent Beach admiring sights while dodging mishaps of travel and surf.
Stolen Stenographer Leads to Chelsea Hat Clue
In a tale of detectives and disguises Romeo Jones describes a case stemming from a stenographer ad. The investigator recalls a wife who challenged him, while a dramatic Chelsea hat clues a larger Montana mystery and a prison connection with Jenkins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenkins
Montana
Chelsea
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Boston Post
New England
Ivernia
Morgan
Canada
Halifax
Russ H. Gilbert
Old Colony Street Railway
Gilbert
Mt. Vernon Street
D. J. Hern
Mutual District Messenger Company
Hern
Frank R. A. Pingree
Rebecca Koeman
L. P. Hollander
Loretta Hollander
Brookline
Hollanders
Preston
Beach Bluff
Joseph L. Murphy
Maine
Bishop Lawrence
East Boston
Miss Lawrence
Warr
State House
Mt. Vernon
Bowdoin
R. W. Shea
Court Street
Charles H. Shriver
Adams Estate
Newcastle
N. B
Ibicht
Joseph G. Morgan
May Clark
Trish
Crescent Beach
Revere
Maine Lakes
Scollay Square
Charlestown
Bunker Hill Monument
General Lafayette
Daniel Webster
Webster
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Marie Corelli
Wwe
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Sunday Post
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Beatrice S. Sweet
May Street
Lowell, Mass
Dolly
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Jones
Elson
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Denver
Romeo
William Jenkins
Miss Callandar
William B. Jenkins
Paine Furniture CO
Ries
Jordan Marsh CO
Wm. H. Richardson Co
Washington Street
Richardson Co
Richardson
Ee Ee
Ee Ra Saeed
Summer Street