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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1914
Page
6
A digest of scattered items covers building height limits in U S cities, explosives transport safety, British lodging and dining practices, a Zululand meteorite fall, medical and religious figures, odd animal quirks, naval airship tech, clock preservation, and global population trends with a mix of industrial, scientific, and cultural observations.
A Yosemite Valley train left the track and rolled into the Merced River. Nine injured, one confirmed dead. The victim was Stonewall Jackson Harris, a surveyor of Maripow county. Conductor Mahoney was believed washed away. rescue efforts found Harris crushed between two cases. Body search for Mahoney remained unsuccessful.
A Chicago special grand jury inquiry into the Lefalle Street Trust and Savings Bank will be summoned by States Attorney Hoyne next week. He plans to present evidence after consultations with Mrs Mirry Quittin-Kulins, ex-wife of state auditor James 4. rods, who provides information on alleged abuses by bank employees and certain public officials. Federal and state investigations focus on loans to Lorimer and Munday enterprises, questionable securities, and the bank’s role during its era as LaSalle Street National Bank.
Frankfort Ky June 27 Former United States Senator Thomas W Townter of Kentucky issued a statement explaining how his notes totaling 949000 found their way into the LaSalle Street bank of Chicago controlled by William Lorimer and Th Munday. He says after his Lorimer Committee ties he needed 40000 to complete a business deal and Munday offered to take his notes for 10000 each to use in banks where Lorimer had no stake. Lorimer knew nothing of the transaction. The deal was postponed, Munday allegedly handled the notes through the LaSalle Street bank, and all but 487646 has been paid, payable on demand.
The claim committee approved a bill to grant $1000 to Mrs Mery A Kiwll whose son died at Hook Island arsenal. Representative Vollemer steered the measure through the House with support from Benatar Keoyou. In Switzerland about 65,000 workers are employed in metal and mechanical trades.
Prosecuting authority to conduct wake hearings as circuit court in Lance convenes in July to hear conspiracy charges against Cherie H Moy er and other Western Federation of Minere officials, announced by Lieorge D L Nivhowls.
Dawley of Cedar Heights wins reelection as president of the state Marian association today, with June 16 noted as the key date in the tally.
Seven persons fatally hurt and more than a dozen injured in an explosion at the government depot on the Snontews river. The blast near Buuith Sonia occurred during a malfunctioning ceasefire drill, with commotion reported across nearby settlements.
A Topeka baseball team received official word from Puceideat Neill that the club will be reinstated. The announcement states the team resumes duties and will operate under city guidance, with no further details provided on dates or conditions.
Governor Kiewart requests transfer of troops from Fort Vancouver to Missoula to be near potential trouble in Hythe. Rioting fears rise as Butte remains unsettled. President Wilhon considers the request while miners clash with authorities. relief funds flow to aid affected residents as fires devastate Salen.
A massive blaze in Salem Massachusetts wipes out a large city block and leaves about 10 000 homeless. Three lives are lost including Mrs Jennie Cunningham and Samuel P Witney. a third victim is badly burned. Relief stations tents for 5 000 people, 10 000 rations, and rapid aid plans emerge as authorities mobilize.
Dr Knowles was elected president of the Hawker Veterinarii at a meeting in June, defeating Dr Lowery who opposed current methods and mercury compounds. Knowles represents a faction favoring hog cholera vaccine and related virus approaches, with Lowery named vice president.
A fragment notes preparations to enforce a prohibitory statute with officers under orders from authorities in West Virginia. The report mentions an operative start date and the involvement of state officials, but details are unclear due to damaged text.
Washington reports Ernest P. Hickner sails to Salem Massachusetts to direct relief efforts. The Red Cross commits 5000 dollars and offers to raise more. Mabel Hoardman coordinates national relief as Associated Charities and other groups offer services. Governor and federal officials discuss cooperation with Massachusetts authorities amid ongoing emergency response. President Wilson telegraphs support to Governor Coolidge seeking federal aid if needed.
The United States commission on industrial relations, authorized by congress under the Taft administration and Wilson appointees, is overwhelmed with work. It sits in Philadelphia this week extending its stay to complete hearings begun in Washington, New York and Paterson. Members Delano Lennon Weinstock Di Canela conduct the inquiry with Weinstock preaching. The program lists hearings in Boston Chicago Denver Butte Seattle Portland San Francisco Los Angeles and other cities with dates to be fixed and trips to Kansas City St Louis Houston and New Orleans planned.
The Meachooly conference in Chicago on June 1 approved teaching sex hygiene in Sunday schools and homes, arguing knowledge leads to purity. The measure, supported by BK Mohr, faces opposition and calls for street education as necessary. The convention adopted the executive committee's report and noted New York’s Sunday school decline, urging action through text meetings and broader instruction.
Washington June 97 report favored Owen's bill to regulate dock exchanges as the committee cited the stock exchange rules as favoring unsafe speculation. The review discussed the money trust report on manipulation and the right of government to regulate contracts affecting exchanges.
An unclear court ruling affects Newman with imminent appeal. The report mentions a Washington context and recent action by an office, detailing the sequence of events and potential next steps. Names and exact roles are obscured in the OCR text.
Rotary members chose Huseton Klass as the speaker at Portdia dialogue with Cory Higgins also noted among the elect. The event highlighted club leadership and upcoming regional engagements.
New York receivers appointed for H. B. Claflin Co as 40 stores close nationwide. Assets exceed 40 million. liabilities around 46 million. Associated Merchants and United Dry Goods report strong finances. failure triggers mediation to reorganize. Banks and Morgan aid efforts amid anticipated market impact.
A dispatch from Shang Kalwon reports foreigners in the city unharmed while bandits looted the area. The attack jeopardizes a major commercial lane near the great wall, affecting more than 60,000 people or shipments along the route.
Pelletier, owner of Pelle tier company, states Iowa will not suffer from the Claflin collapse. He argues the fault lay with field agents who pushed large sales on credit, noting managers did not risk their own money and failed to know customers well. He dismisses banks or local stores as involved while predicting broader effects in Minnesota, Nebraska and Washington.
Kinmes City Missouri June Alexander New legal representative hero of H B aflin company of New York was appointed receiver today of the Jones Blore company of this city the of which is owned by the Claflina
Towa City figures report that out of 80 applicants only one failed. All Iowa University graduates, 40 in number, passed. Admitted include Paul J. Abrams Iowa City George W. Anderson Waterloo Lynn J. Baker Washington Paul G. Ballear Monticello Charles St. Henech Toledo Frank G. Callander Des Moines Steve F. Casey Iowa City and many others from Davenport Winterset Postville Humboldt and other towns.
A hunger strike ending in death occurred at Haully Springs. Matthews, serving a 14 year sentence for cruel mistreatment of a young son, died in his county jail cell after beginning the fast on the 15th. The report cites ongoing penitentiary conditions and inquiries into the incident.
Washington reports C W Boynton nominated to succeed Hamlin as treasury secretary in Magiachusetta era. The appointment follows a board recommendation and signals a transition in national financial leadership.
In a suit filed by Mee Curt Pras, the court heard read aloud letters alleged to be mushy in tone. The proceedings centered on questions of alienation and the impact of the correspondence.
In Helena last night Charles H. Moyer president of the Western Federation of Miners announced plans to return to Butte. Vigilantes warn his presence could provoke danger while efforts to curb insurgents may lead to armed action. Industrial Workers of the World ties surface in the new union leadership.
A prisoner draft at Eastern Penitentiary urges prohibition by claiming excessive liquor use drives crime. The petition asserts 40 percent of state crime links to alcohol and seeks legislative action. About 1400 inmates are expected to sign as it is circulated for discussion in Harrisburg.
President Wilson frames trust legislation as a new freedom for business. He urged passage of antitrust measures, predicts a coming business revival, and argues federal action, not agitation, will stabilize conditions. He likened the economy to a patient needing an operation and vowed to push reforms without delay.
Debates open on the trust legislation as Cummins defends the measure against criticism from Newlands and Borah. He argues the Interstate Commerce Commission would lack broad authority, while opponents say the bill grants powers to set rates and regulate unfair competition.
Unclear text fragment indicates Jefferson will replace McKinley on a postcard image. Source content is garbled with repeated terms and missing details. No verifiable names beyond Jefferson and McKinley. no dates or organizations clearly stated.
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