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Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1912
Page
3
A lengthy discussion outlines proposed changes to trust regulation law, including strengthens to federal oversight, a glossary of terms, and the expansion of impeachment power. The debate references Supreme Court authority, legal definitions, and potential implications for commerce and interstate court actions.
The document discusses contraction and restraint of trade under U S law, detailing how agreements among states or with foreign nations can be unlawful, and when they may become legal if they tend to restrain commerce. It references definitions, damages, and legal standards for recovery and injury under the act.
A search is underway for the lumber schooner Rath B. Goifrey last seen leaving Toocoosia Mexico bound for Seattle. Reports describe a possible derelict spotted with a bullawash of the Columbia River, unclear location and status.
Federal prosecutors announce charges against Olaf A. Tveitmoe Antonio Johansson Munsey and F A Clanes for conspiring to violate federal laws in an interstate labor dispute. The case centers on alleged efforts to secure separate hearings and delays while other criminal actions await in the district court.
Rebel forces reportedly seize Hankow as Imperial troops clash with insurgents. The event follows the ongoing political struggle and an expected provincial congress to decide China’s future government. Officials warn of continued hostilities and potential shifts in authority.
The International Agricultural corporation announced a settlement in the potash dispute. It states adjustments include withdrawal of disputes over payment of the German potash tax and new contracts with the American syndicate to meet full U S potash needs at a price near pre low-price contracts.
Fremont Jan 4 Attorney Frank Dolezal asks for a new trial for vaudeville performer Laula Rogers convicted of murder in the second degree. He claims news accounts prejudiced the public and jurors and has summoned local newspaper men to testify. The motion centers on prejudicial interviews and the public release of Mrs Rich ter's confession by officers. A hearing is set for a week from Saturday.
A northbound passenger train on the Chicago and Great Western railroad wrecked near Luray late last night injuring one Marshalltown resident. The accident was not reported until today.
Early New Year revelry in an east side apartment ends in a fatal shooting. James Dunbar lies dead under a table with brains scattered nearby. two others are gravely wounded and one likely will die as police arrest Joseph Schuer who objected to the celebration. Centralia bank president Lawrence Barr was shot and killed in an attempted hold up as a bandit taunts officers and reporters, refusing to reveal his name.
Chicago woman's arrest follows reopened investigation into the death of inventor Walter Morrow on his Michigan Avenue porch last December. Mrs. Morrow, younger than her husband, faced a murder charge after testimony at the inquest and plans to contest the suspect's motive tied to a prior debt and a rumored auto sales interest.
Kaneoe Chy and Berit L. Cave, Kan, lead investigators in the case of four murdered individuals near Glathe, with suspect Kochnan, a former farm worker, in custody as authorities pursue charges. Witnesses described the scene and the victims as missing earlier, with the investigation centered on evidence from the Harphisie Tarts region.
President and Mrs Taft hosted the White House New Year reception in the blue room with the Marine Band playing The Star Spangled Banner. Diplomats in court dress, federal officials, judges, senators, representatives, and private citizens attended the open house event.
President candidate Robert La Follette spoke in Cincinnati and Dayton amid a grueling Ohio tour. He faced interruptions and wore a removed necktie incident at a Music Hall appearance while challenging labor union restraints under Sherman Antitrust law. Washington Democrats seek to trim tariffs board and travel expense funding in the next sundry civil appropriation bill.
A delegation led by Jane Addams urged President Taft to form a labor commission with broad powers akin to the Interstate Commerce Commission. They called to investigate labor conditions over six years, exam rules of unions, and study vernacular government schemes and industry boards.
Washington reports a scientist urges a global program to improve the human race through selective breeding and genetic classification. The idea links to an American breeding initiative proposing rules for mental and physical traits to guide population improvement.
New York reports a quiet post holiday period with inventory taking drawing attention as clearance sales top activity. Cold weather aids rubber goods distribution while spring buying stalls. retailers expect a rebound in iron and textiles with cautious optimism in meat and dry goods markets.
Nanette Allison a Missouri educator for three decades and the only democratic woman newspaper editor in Kansas died in Columbus today from burns received while lighting a gas flame. She was 60 years old and the daughter of physician James Martineau of St Louis.
King George and Queen Mary travel through Calcutta and Indian provinces amid large crowds and festivities. They will stay until January 3 before sailing to England on January 16 aboard the Kenyoer Medina, with Calcutta hailed as a premier Indian city. The visit coincides with flanking agitation and heightened security arrangements.
A Kansas City bank fails to open as officials respond to a state banking order. The American Value Trustees of United City hold delayed operations and report cash payments and liabilities while court actions proceed.
Munacertns chief Fred Hoffman writes to Governor Carrel denying all labor leader accusations about conduct during a strike. He asks the attorney general to file a complaint so the matter may be tested in court. He says his aim is peace and to show Muscatine was not aggrieved by agitators.
Reports from Tokyo say the advent of Sun Yat Sen is seen as a harbinger of peace. Observers note possible influence on Qing government and Japanese policy toward China as trade conditions in Chinese ports stabilize.
Luverne Minn Jan 1 Mrs Alice a widow in this city attempted to take her own life with carbolic acid. An attending physician gave a powerful antidote and she is recovering. A substantial contribution was raised for her. No prosecution will occur as the law against attempting suicide was repealed by the last legislature.
In Moines on January 1, Warden Sanders of Fort Midian confirms a report about the famous convict Frank Novak being moved from the Fort. The warden states Novak spoke a language in the presence of assessors and details of the arrangement are noted in the board’s record.
Leavenworth Kansas reports Orin Hearey Borris, leader of a Cleveland younger society, released after two year sentence with credit for good behavior. Convicted of attempting to extort Mrs. Von Anreiuta, a Cleveland widow, of 2000 amid recruitment of two children. Trial began May 19 1910 with verdict at 23 minutes after noon. He plans to join his brother in Cleveland.
In Helens Jan 1 Peter Geddes and minority stockholders of the Alice Gold and Hillery Mining Co invoke Sherman Law to block an absorption by Anaconda Copper Mining Co. A federal hearing opened seeking a temporary restraining order to prevent directors from voting or disposing of Alice assets. Plaintiffs seek dissolution and claim Alice properties worth $14,086,000 while Anaconda exchange offers value about $1,026,000.
A garbled New York letter fragment reports Dix refusing a deputation of women who sought to petition during a brinker event. The text indicates opposition to granting a equal suffrage request and notes a refusal to address the delegation.
A compact protest note claims many residents in the state press for voting rights while criticizing lawmakers for neglect. The misspelled line suggests a mass demand for enfranchisement and action by the legislature remains pending.
Two large downtown fires caused about 246000 in damage and seriously injured two policemen. One fire started in a four story building on Jefferson Street after an explosion of chemicals sent flames through the vents and clothing ablaze as rescuers pushed through icy water. The second blaze threatened a tenement row as firefighters battled the blaze for hours before the situation was contained. Both officers injured are expected to recover.
Fragmentary text reports a U S Supreme Court inquiry into the legality of a wireless telegraphy ruling. The dispute centers on an extended time in a Porto Rico case and involves Judge Rodey of the United States District Court.
New York results indicate Taft leading in a postal card ballot primary. The unusual format reflects a turnout driven by party participation and early voting methods.
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