Hearst and Roosevelts clash stir Texas politics
The piece notes a national crisis of yellow journalism amid Hearst activity and calls Governor Campbell to reappoint Dr Geo R Tabor as state health officer, praising his efficient service in public health administration during this period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell
Geo. R
State Press Demands for Adequate A and M College Funds
The next legislature faces strong pressure over the A and M College funding. The state press, across regions, is pressing for adequate appropriations to support the institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. College
Secretary Root Interprets Clause on San Francisco School Case
Secretary Root states that Clause 2 of Article 6 of the Constitution covers the San Francisco case where Japanese in the city are excluded from white schools. The clause declares the Constitution and federal laws as the supreme law of the land, binding judges in every state notwithstanding any state constitution or laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
El Paso Once A Jungle Home Of Elephant And Tapir
Geologists posit El Paso once hosted a jungle and was home to the elephant and tapir. They suggest the elephant may still be seen there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Duke of Marlborough Faces Criticism Over Matrimonial Strife
The Galveston News suggests the Duke should be challenged by a male relative rather than separate, arguing against his mistreatment of his wife and questioning the Vanderbilt fortune of $100000 a year as a source of support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston News
Duke of Marlborough
Protectionist Price Pressures Drive Americans Abroad
The Galveston News argues that high tariffs cause costly outcomes including Americans buying American goods cheaper in Europe than at home and a large capital flight from the United States. It warns that taxpayers’ money and capital are moved abroad to escape tariff driven monopolies, risking millions in lost domestic wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
United States
Galveston News
Dangers From Dyspepsia and Mi-O-Na Promise
A brief health advert warns of indigestion as a hidden danger linked to typhoid kidney disease and nervous prostration. It promotes Mi-O-Na stomach tablets for quick relief and claims a guarantee from FE. J. Jenkins and refund if not cured, noting a 50 cent box and possible two boxes for chronic cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FE. J. Jenkins
Lake Charles and Northern railroad charter filed in Louisiana
Southern Pacific interests push a charter for a new Lake Charles and Northern railroad in western Louisiana. The line would run from Lake Charles north through the timber belt to Alexandria, forming two divisions toward Shreveport and due north, and would be tributary to Southern Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Southern Pacific
Louisiana
Lake Charles
Castellane Divorce Case Heard By Tribunal President
Paris on October 31 the Castellane divorce case was heard before Henri Witte president of the tribunal of the first instance of the Beine. Maitre Cruppi for the countess argued for divorce on documentary evidence and spoke for the rights of her three children. He said the couple’s money disputes and the count’s extravagance caused domestic strife and that the count struck the plaintiff. The countess sought custody with a detailed account of the marriage begun in 1895 and disrupted by money demands. The courtroom was crowded. neither principal attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Henri Witte
Maitre Cruppi
Maitre Crupp
Lady Vanishes and Goes to Norman Insane Asylum
Lawton Oklahoma October 31 Mrs H Graw aged 36 and mother of six disappeared on Monday and Tuesday her husband received a telegram saying she had entered the territory insane asylum at Norman for treatment. She has shown intermittent mental instability for months and long believed confinement would help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton
Okla
H. Graw
Territory
Norman
Yeomans No More
James D Yeomans former Interstate Commerce Commissioner dies at sixty one from complications of disease in Washington on October 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James D. Yeomans
Interstate Commerce Commission
Veteran Thomas Wright Dies After Civil War Wounds
Bristol Tennessee reports the death at age seventy six of Thomas Wright a Civil War veteran who survived sixteen gunshot wounds and was once left for dead He took part in the war's principal battles and was a Virginia native.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol
Tenn
Thomas Wright
Virginia
President Roosevelt heads to Pine Knot for outing
President and Mrs. Roosevelt left for Mrs. Roosevelt's country home at Pine Knot in Albemarle county Virginia for an outing. They are due to return Sunday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Indictments Quashed in Oklahoma Freight Case
Watonga Oklahoma October 31 judge Garber quashed indictments against the St Louis and San Francisco Railway company and Waters Pierce Oil company for illegal discrimination in freight rates and rebates due to irregularities in jury empaneling. Other indictments will be asked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watonga, Okla
St. Louis
Cotton market opens barely steady and flat
New York on Wednesday opens barely steady at unchanged prices with a rise of 9 points on the active month and 14 points on October. In Fayetteville Arkansas the University of Texas defeats the University of Arkansas 11 to 0 in ideal weather with a large crowd watching the final home game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fayetteville
Ark
University of Texas
University of Arkansas
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