Railroads Look Up Says Former Big Four Chief Ingalls
Chicago June 22 Former President Ingalls of the Big Four says railroads are looking up as managers wake to President Roosevelt without fear. He cites a healthier mood after fears of confiscation ease and notes anticipated slackening of business but continued railroad load. He met with railroad officials including his son George Ingalls, NY Central traffic manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
M. EB. Ingalls
Big Four
Roosevelt
Mr. Ingalls
George Ingalls
New York Central Lines
Buffalo
Indianapolis
Harriman
Printing union rejects five year pact with Typothetae
New York June 22 The International Association of Printing Men narrowly votes 102 to 93 to repudiate the five year agreement with the United Typothetae of America signed in January. The convention adopts resolutions renouncing the open shop and seeking nine hours pay for the eight hour day, with a referendum if amendments are rejected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tional Association of Printing Men
United Typothetae of America
Higgins
United States
Vetoed Budget Clash In San Francisco Jail
From the county jail executive cell Mayor Schmitz returns to the board of supervisors with the municipal budget and a veto message. He rejects a $720,000 appropriation for Geary Street railway reconstruction and opposes a 20 cent city government levy. Acting Mayor Gallagher notes Schmitz’s passing on the budget. Dinan disputes signature authority in a tense permit scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schmitz
San Francisco
Board of Supervisors
Geary Street Railway
Gallagher
Dinan
Cragvher
Eugene FE Schmitz
Last Link Opens Yerkes Tubes to London Suburbs
London June 22 The final link of Charles T Yerkes late tube system opens connecting the northern suburbs with central London The eight mile line cost 25000000 dollars. A party of financiers and officials attended the opening followed by a luncheon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Charles T. Yerkes
Duty on Mexican drawn work lace set at sixty percent
El Paso June 22 United States District Judge Maxey ruled that Mexican drawn work lace falls under the 60 percent duty, not 35 percent for woven fabrics. Although the case involved only twenty dollars, the decision applies broadly to all drawnwork imported under the woven fabric classification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
United States
Maxey
Haywood Trial Defense Fails As Juror Acquittal Request Denied
Boise Idaho June 22 The defense failed to obtain a court order directing the jury to acquit William D Haywood after the state closed its case Judge Wood ruled the defense must meet the presented evidence and opening statements resume Monday The record shows a December 21 1905 draft date and testimony by handwriting expert linking papers to J Wolff P Bone and remittances to Harry Orchard in 1904 plus a Denver horse sale involving Orchard and Haywood context for the prosecution case
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Ida
William D. Haywood
Wood
Haywood
Jack Simpkins
George Pettibone
J. Wolff
P. Bone
Harry Orchard
San Francisco
Postal Telegraph Company
Jim Seahorn
Denver
Hawwood
Orchard
Steve Adams
Ogden
New Orleans Marine Hospital Completes Fever Inspection System
The marine hospital service reports the completion of an inspection system to curb yellow fever. Texas authorities will cooperate by monitoring travelers for several days after arrival and telegraphing destinations for those moving to other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Marine Hospital Service
Texas
Lightning's awful work kills two men and horses
Gatesville Texas June 22. John Mc Gee and Riley Shelton and the horses they rode were killed by lightning three miles southwest of Gatesville on Thursday night. They were not found until twelve o'clock Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gatesville
Tex
John McGee
Riley Shelton
Broncho Busting Banned in Roswell Streets
Roswell New Mexico enforces a street broncho busting ban after a crackdown on public horseplay. June 22 authorities announce no more broncho activities on city streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roswell
N. M
Large Bank Deposits Reported in Oklahoma
Guthrie June 22 The bank deposits of Oklahoma total more than 13 329 000 dollars as financial records show across the state indicating growth in savings and commercial funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guthrie
Oklahoma
Also Mentioned on This Page
Royal Blend Tea
Howell
Cavitt’s Drug Store
C. E. Bullock & CO
Southwestern Life Insurance CO
Dallas
Joe B. Reed
Friend-In-Need Society
Eeortl
M. H. James
Railroads
Ingalls
The
Big Four Road
Tion
Mr. Ingalla
Melville E. Ingalls
Heart of London
C. G. Parsons
Parsons Bottling Works Wholesale
Main and
Austin Streets
Bryan, Texas
Texas State Bottlers Association
Sele Ag
Brazos
Dha Mi
Rhone
S.H. Dunlap
Hastwell’s Book Store
Bryan Steam
Crain, Fei