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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1910
Page
11
In Berlin the Reichstag saw a wild session as Kaiser Wilhelm and Chancellor von Bethmann Hollweg were denounced by Socialist leader Franck who urged epithets against the monarch. Vice President Shahn ordered Franck to stop and forbade naming the Kaiser in debate amid rampant disorder.
King Edward will recommend in a throne speech that the priority of the budget bill to abolish the lords veto be decided by a vote in the House of Commons. The plan was agreed in conference with the privy council.
The House committee on naval affairs urged that Peary truly reached the north pole before Congress offers a vote of thanks. The panel yesterday defeated the motion to accept the National Geographical Society report as final.
Allahabad Feb 18 Jag dalpur today faces a serious revolt as thousands of natives rise up. Troops hurry to the scene amid growing violence and unrest.
Ex president Theodore Roosevelt, his son Kermit, and a party finish the famous African hunt and depart Gondokoro for a two weeks Nile pleasure voyage to Khartoum, with the journey beginning in Soudan on February 18.
Washington Feb 19 Secretary of the Treasury Franklin MacVeagh plans to resign citing failing health after strenuous work. He has not attended cabinet meetings for a month and will depart from the post following formal steps.
London reports another dissolution efforts as Premier Asquith must align cabinet with laborites and Irish nationalists who demand abolition or drastic curbs to the Lords veto power. A cabinet clash is feared as the majority seeks limits on the Lords.
Missoula Montana February 18 marked the fifteenth anniversary of the University of Montana with a charter day program. James B Leonard of Butte delivered the principal address on what the state has a right to expect of its educational institutions.
Glavis testimony clashes with Ballinger aides. Vertrees subpoenas Behrens and records. Behrens denies knowing Dennett while Glavis claims correspondence and lunches between Behrens and Dennett occurred. Brandeis and Vertrees battle over Wilson coal records as committee votes to subpoena Washington state court books.
Cairo reports a quiet day with high tension as authorities prepare to arrest leaders at the jail. The central west ads push for buyers and land trades in Belvidere, while Rasuli the bandit leader disputes rumors of his death from poisoning for political motives in Tangier.
Washington reports Henry M. Hoyt, the Porto Rican attorney general and former Seattle district attorney, testified on the Ballinger investigation. He said Glavis claimed Ballinger blocking the May 1908 law decision over the Alaska coal affair to spare coal claimants. Hoyt warned Attorney General Wickersham of potential scandal, but no action was taken.
Both Sioux City and Rua Claire have adopted the commission form of government. The former city gave a majority of over 700 and the latter over 900. Mitchell and Pierre both vote on the plan Thursday of this week.
Fragmentary text mentions Catarry, Men eon, and a Toledo constitutional topic. Vague references to a pioneer, a constitution, markets, and a surface riddle suggest a clipped historical note. No clear events, dates, or identifiable entities emerge beyond Toledo and Lake.
News from London reports the steamship Hopenzollern, sailing from Bremen to London, was driven on rocks in Dummerly Bay last night. The entire crew of thirty perished with no survivors.
New York dispatch reports ten to seven odds posted on the Jeffries fight at Hotel Albany after news from California that Clarence Berry an oil mining operator bet two thousand dollars to fourteen hundred on Jeffries.
Rioting and a socialist demonstration left 200 injured as pepper bags were thrown at police. Radicals vowed to hold street meetings tonight or die amid the onslaught on the suffrage bill in Frankfort On-the-Main.
Philadelphia workers strike after the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company dismisses several hundred union trolley conductors and motormen. The wage demands were not granted and the action began this afternoon.
In Milwaukee Wisconsin Mary Kuehnlein aged 15 and Edwin Kufahly aged 21 were found dead in a barn from poison in a death by own action pact. Officials say the couple were too young to marry, which is listed as the cause.
Directors of the National Packing company meet next week to plan a defense for indicted directors charged in Jersey City with raising foodstuff prices. Ralph Crews says the indictments were a surprise as the packers did not know the Jersey City grand jury was considering the case.
Cairo Illinois reports a mob attempted lynching a black man who snatched a purse. Alexander Halliday lay dead in the snow by the jail after a gunfight with deputies. Four injured as troops disperse rioters. more troops en route. warrants to arrest rioters.
Sioux Falls reports John L. Erickson predicts Governor Vessey will win the June primaries by about 16 500 votes over his opponent. Erickson, once active in the 194? race, urges a contest free of personality clashes and urges fair campaigning.
Cherry II February 19. It is probable that more bodies will be taken from the mine soon. Workers reached the lower levels today as the tunnel remains obstructed and heavy digging is required. Seven of yesterday’s recovered victims were identified while the fire continues to rage.
Parisian report from February 19 states Marquis Campobelle a Spanish military attache in London engaged in a duel with Paris merchant Payer. After fourteen rounds Campobelle was wounded and forced to concede as Payer pierced his sword arm.
Thomas Patton shot at Conductor Reich with an automatic revolver near Quinn last Monday. He appeared before Justice Worth, pled not guilty to a charge of a manner with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, waived examination, and was bound over to the circuit court next term under $400 bond. Attorney C. C. W. Brown represented Patton.
General Manager John Gillie received a telegram from John D. Ryan of the Amalgamated company outlining the stance in a labor contract dispute. Ryan says only engineers in good standing with Union No. 84 of the Western Federation of Miners may be employed under current agreements and rejects recognizing opposing unions.
The article notes beer rising in popularity in Japan, with beer replacing stronger drinks among Japanese people. It discusses popular reception of beer among the slanted-eyed orientals in a period-typical stance.
J N Steele general counsel for the Morgan Guggenheim Syndicate testified before the senate committee on territories to explain the syndicate's relations. He said the syndicate never owned coal lands in Alaska beyond what the general Jaw applicable to Alaska allowed.
The Rosebud and Pine Ridge bill, passed by the Senate and favorably reported in the House, will open about 1 400 000 acres along White river in Mellette and Washabaugh counties to settlers. The land offers water, good soil of the Laramie formation, and potential homesteads with valleys, buttes, and timber. The region, reachable via the St Paul line to Rapid City, promises a prosperous area for farming and stock growing.
Milwaukee February 19. In the Ward L. Hedger murder trial District Attorney Backus will oppose the defense request for a new trial. Prautigam, a key witness who testified seeing a man flee the Hedger home, has been declared insane for twenty years. The state accuses Hedger’s lawyers of failing to prosecute him for a serious offense due to presumed incurable insanity.
Four Italian workers died after dynamite exploded while thawing it at Cedar Grove four miles south of Somerset Kentucky this morning. The blast rattled houses in the area and authorities investigated the accident on February 19.
Advertises purchase of land near railroad for reasonable prices. Seeks to exchange income producing residences for deeded lands. Fisher Land, Loan and Insurance Agency, Redfield South Dakota. May 5.
Washington reports Senator Pitchfork Ben Tillman is at home after a cerebral hemorrhage on the capitol steps. Doctors say recovery is doubtful as he remains paralyzed on the right and cannot speak, though he recognizes family.
Progressive Republicans seek Senator Albert Baird Cummins for an address at the Huron conference on Feb 24. It is not yet known if he can arrange his schedule to attend.
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