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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1912
Page
2
A chaotic scanned article blends science topics, theatre, and city planning notes. It mentions lingering images, moving picture devices for homes, and a proposed Venice Dildo tunnel project, plus silk cultivation in the Philippines and several obituary-like asides.
Shengfei Dec 80 news reports Dr Sun Yat Sen elected president of the Chinese republic at Nanking. He pledges to seek peace and stable government while guiding armistice with Manchu troops and negotiating pensions for former princes and governors.
Mongolian officials accuse Russia of complicity in Mongolian affairs with Tokyo feared to dominate Urgu capital. Russian military envoy Horvath denies ulterior aims but says Russia seeks a northern buffer state akin to Afghanistan’s role on India's frontier.
Theodore Roosevelt faced reporters today and declined to discuss any topic. He said he had nothing to say on appointment issues and would not comment on ongoing topics. The reception room of his office was crowded with visitors bearing invitations.
The general naval board proposed building four new ships annually to support Admiral George Dewey's policies. The aim is to strengthen the United States position in foreign relations. The plan notes a possible reduction in peacetime expenses as a national effort.
An elderly man identified as Joseph Bi of Missouri died today aboard a steamer after a staged feast for two aboard the craft. The incident involved a planned deception and a resulting tragedy on the Missouri river near Warehowee Liisa.
Four additional fatalities were recorded today at the night shelter fire in Herlin, raising the total deaths to 11. Investigators say the blaze caused severe casualties among residents, with many injured and displaced.
Delegates from Buffalo and many nations including Britain Japan Canada and South America gathered for the annual meeting of the American Historical Association and the American Political Science Association where speakers outlined global challenges and policy perspectives.
Russian forces complete occupation of Tabriz in Persia amid street fighting that began December 20 after a patrol clash with Persian constitutionalists. Reported Russian losses are between 100 and 200. casualties among noncombatants were limited. Banks and European merchants reopen after nine days in siege atmosphere. consulate damaged by a shell but non-critical. Persians directed operations against Russians with limited anti-foreigner sentiment.
Philadelphia society faces a shift as a group of affluent “get rich quick” types aims to take leadership. About 20 men gathered at the Bellevue Stratford to plot influence while wealthy dowagers defend their social standing against spending rivals who rely on others. Financial power drives the emerging balance of prestige in Philadelphia society.
Kansas City clerk Max Einstein died leaving over $130 000 in securities found in his trunk revealing saved wages invested in first mortgage real estate loans. In San Antonio a store housing birds and reptiles was flooded freeing hundreds of parrots and snakes, causing many deaths. Lafayette Indiana saw Progressive Democrats at a Jackson club banquet with notable speakers. New York reports a downturn in wool production and prices, while Havana notes a resignation causing tensions with veterans groups. Jefferson City Missouri reports Gov Hadley denying parole for Halley, who killed a non union driver in 1904. New York social figures Croker and family face a civil suit for $160 000. A Georgia minister and former lodge chaplain died of apoplexy in LaGrange.
Albert M H Veeder testifies about the proposed merger of 16 Chicago meat packers led by Armour Swift Morel and Cudahy. A New York conference before Christmas 1902 discussed a $90 million loan, later cut to $60 million and capitalization reduced to $526 million. Veeder told Jacob H Schiff the times were not propitious and the merger was abandoned after the conference. Judge Carpenter reserved ruling on admissibility of distributing-corporation testimony.
The crippled Warrington torpedo destroyer, after a gale off Hutterais, was towed into Hampton Roads by the revenue cutter Onondaga with its crew aboard. Wireless updates confirm its safe arrival late morning, while another message places the vessel near the Virginia Capes under convoy of the Salem toward Norfolk Navy Yard.
Mt Holyoke College in South Hadley Mass reports faculty found mince pie and apple dumpling at lunch made students sleepy after 2 pm recitations. After holidays the menu will switch to fruit and light foods to curb drowsiness.
Washington reports indicate banker-convict Morse at Atlanta prison remains very ill. The White House has not yet granted a pardon despite medical updates. Officials caution Morse could live days or months, delaying clemency decisions as Taft weighs the health risk and public reaction.
The article notes a nationwide rise in insanity rates, with the U S population increase and a 2h percent rise in the number of insane people during the period. Massachusetts shows 14.6 insanity per 100 000, New York second at 14 44, and a military prison incident is described with a prisoner moved to a distant route.
Miss Adelaide Utter, the first woman to be appointed a federal court clerk, will retire January 1. The United States circuit and district courts in Kansan City will consolidate operations at that time.
Williams Kirchoff Manson Jaccmirdh Byvellaw Wil sone and Louie Kiel wed at the groom's country home. The couple plan to begin life together with a modest rural ceremony and a short honeymoon.
The War Department through Adjutant General Laan announces a medical inspection for Sioux City guards at Slews City on January 20. The inspection, described as part of federal oversight, will be conducted by a designated medical unit.
Vermilion residents Bo A Cpl Johnson OQuland and Alou Jobin of Vermilion were married Wednesday at St Paulauth Eran church in Heule township. Rev P Kelnerteon officiated the ceremony.
The throne backs Premier Yuan Shi Kai's plan to hold a nationwide convention to determine China's future government. Manchu princes and officials debate, with some opposing but the proponent faction prevailing. Russia demands Mongolia be brought under Chinese control, raising fears of broader Russian influence.
St Petersburgh reports the accession ceremony for the Mongolian khutukhta today with international observers present unofficially. The khutukhta is an ecclesiastic tied to the dalai lama. observers debate Mongolia's push toward autonomy or federation and the potential end of Manchu influence.
Washington reports indicate officials suspect local authorities in Mongolia and Turkestan aim to declare independence from Peking. China reforms seek end to monarchical rule and establishment of a republic while Russia’s influence remains unclear.
Chalen Franke of the Republican State Central Committee announced a plan to meet in Des Moines probably in January to set dates for the state convention. Cedar Rapids appears favored with an early April date. Democrats expected to meet January 1s. The convention is slated to travel to Council Bluffs or another city for hosting duties.
A schooner named Mary Adelaide Kandel from Port Jeevan was driven ashore by a gale near Inland in rough seas. The crew of ten was rescued after a beacon and line were used, with efforts to reach the craft continuing as the vessel faced peril. The Randall headed to Norfolk, Virginia for New London.
Berlin reports a deadly outbreak at municipal shelters with over fifty deaths from ptomaine poisoning since December 26. Fifteen more destitute men died overnight with many others hospitalized. Officials debate whether the deaths stem from decayed herring or deliberate poisoning as cholera tests come back negative.
Seattle reports Marriage License Clerk Claude S. Gage receiving letters from women seeking eligible bachelors as leap year approaches. Notes a ranch editor, a house maid, and a suffrage organizer in Oregon among applicants. Gage holds two offers: a red haired 42 year old man with 10 acres and three children plus a young country clergyman.
Chicago police sought a railroad employee friend of Violet Huehler, missing since November 26, for details on his habits and any contact with the girl at her Booth Street hotel. Inspector Hunt said the man left his job at disappearance time and that identifying him could help solve the case. The search also targeted Charles Lewis, a former hotel roomer, amid claims Violet corresponded with him, while the mother was accused of withholding information.
New York December reports Jennie the central park tigeress grieving over a lonely life as a bachelor. Friends arrange a marriage to a Siberian tiger named Diek at Dilek's apartment as keepers note the tigress resists the match and shows teeth.
Panamea Dew reports Ricardo Arias will leave for Washington to lead the legation. Rumor claims President Arosemena may waive re election to back Arias. Since January automobiles caused 49 deaths and serious injuries to more in Cairenter New York per highway safety report.
The report describes a family in Brenton Arkansas where a man cried in despair and spoke of heaven, his wife, the spouse, and a stepson dying by hanging. The gruesome scene includes bodies found in beds and a note of a laborer, with references to strange methods and chemical extraction in a separate tale of industrial activity.
Albert H. Veeder testifies in the 10 defendants case detailing an English promoter Lord Penmure Gordon and G F Swift proposing a merger of Chicago packing firms in 1902. He describes meetings, attendance by Armour Morris Swift and others, and the later failure of the venture while outlining the stock payment idea and acquisitions of Fowler Packing and related firms.
In a dispatch from Peltersburg dated December 29, Russian authority is reported to appoint a Russian governor and chief of police in Tabriz, with Russian courts to rule, promising punishment for Persians and broad arrests as Moscow tightens its grip on northern Persia.
Fire at the Oat Mill plant in Fort Dodge damages the works and buildings. Workers estimate total damage above 100000 dollars with insurance at 260000. Firemen and automatic sprinklers saved most of the mill structure despite weakened floors. Two former employees implicated in connection with the blaze.
A garbled New York report notes health directives and urgent actions affecting local families. It mentions mass burials, shop closures, and penalties as authorities order relocations and compliance within short deadlines.
A chaotic subway collapse in New York injures two men identified as Doe and another unnamed victim. Rescue crews work amid debris as authorities investigate the cause and potential failures in the excavation.
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