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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1911
Page
7
Five hundred police were rushed to Hull to quell three days of riots as shipowners decide to first deal with the striking seamen before addressing the dock handlers. Bloodshed is feared as authorities and unions face off in the port city.
Governor John F. Shafroth announces a three day Public Lands Convention in Denver September 28 29 30 1911 to discuss administration and conservation of public domain resources and oppose federal leasing. Delegates include governors senators congressmen and state officials from western states and territories. concerns about perpetual federal ownership and tax loss to western states.
A June 29 1911 message urges Western states to unite against federal land tax shifts. It argues royalties on natural resources shift burdens to the West and threaten state revenues. The speaker cites President Wilson's policy talk and invites state delegates to join the convention.
The July Farm Journal discusses alfalfa inoculation using soil from good alfalfa or sweet clover fields to supply root bacteria. It notes applying 260 pounds per acre of inoculated soil, harrowing in seed, and mentions Dr. B Jenkins of the Connecticut Experiment Station on nitrogen fixation.
Western track stars arrive in Pittsburg for the national A A U championships at Forbes Field. Preliminaries start tomorrow with finals on Saturday as top athletes challenge eastern contenders for first honors.
Alexandria June 29 The case of Louis Vandermiller indicted for the murder of his brother in law John Reeves was called for trial in Alexandria county court. Reeves was killed after a quarrel on June morning when Vandermiller obtained a shotgun to replace a pistol and fired at Reeves at the Syphax railroad station, killing him.
Providence hosts the American Institute of Instruction annual convention with New England leaders and delegates from other regions. Governor Potter and Mayor Fletcher welcomed attendees as Payson Smith addressed Public Responsibility for the Public Schools. Sessions will discuss secondary elementary and rural education topics.
Jack Drew plans A Single Man. The Goose Girl is set by Baker and Castle. Ruth St Denis to headline a roof garden season. Jerome K Jerome writes a new work for Marle Tempest. Lulu Glaser stars in Misa Dudelsack. The Devil to Pay by Augustus Thomas to be produced by Frohman. Mary Gordon sails for Europe, plans opera in Paris this fall. Browne completes Sex for Frohman to stage in fall. Arthur Mevins opera Twilight due next year by Met Opera. Ruth St Denis to be made star in a new play for her by the Rose of the Rancho author. Ethel Barrymore to appear in The Witness for the Defense by A. E. Mason, produced by Frohman. Anna Held to tour America under Ziegfeld Jr. Jane Cowl offered lead in new Battaille play about an American girl in Paris. Flora Zabelle to star under Werba & Lueschar in It Depends on the Woman. Lipman and Shipman stage The Fascinating Widow star cast Ruth Maycliffe Carrie Perkins James Sullivan. Julian Eltinge to wear five dresses costing 10000 dollars. Aprile James to perform in July O Hara from Mrs. Burnett Boston trial. Frank Gould buys London Gayety Theatre, may appoint Charles B. Dillingham as manager. Mrs. Gould likely returns to stage.
A broad array of primary and nominating activity is noted. Daniel W. Lawler, ex mayor of St Paul, seeks the U S Senate seat. Kentucky Democrat Paynter faces James for the U S Senate endorsement. Iowa and Nebraska races, plus Oregon charter plans and La Follette’s nationwide bid, appear among varied regional campaigns.
The fifth Sagamore sociological conference opened at Sagamore Beach on Cape Cod bay and runs through Saturday. Notable speakers include Milwaukee Mayor Seidel, Clark University President G Stanley Hall, Vassar professor Lucy M Salmon, and University of Chicago divinity scholar Shatler Matthews.
Washington officials announced that a peace arbitration treaty between the United States and Great Britain was agreed upon at a conference involving Ambassador Bryce and Secretary of State Knox.
Announcement states the Sisters of Charity will establish a new college in Chicago.
Mitchell, June 29. The Davison County Teachers Institute ended after a two week session guided by County Superintendent Brown with help from Dakota Wesleyan University summer school staff. The union provided a stronger faculty than the county otherwise could. The male portion focused on agriculture as taught in rural schools and teachers prepared to deliver intelligent instruction in the course.
Three residents of Brown County near Westport were poisoned after eating raw ham. H D Milllspaugh his wife and their two children aged 15 and younger were stricken. the father mother and a son are not expected to live. One younger daughter did not eat the meat and remained well.
Sioux Falls June 29 The South Dakota league of postmasters elected officers President H H Maupin Egan Vice President George F Fuller Henry Secretary E D Lowery Leola Treasurer Mrs Fanny Holliday Conde Resolutions favor a local parcel post and merit based classified service for postmasters, with advancement from lowest to highest by merit.
Aberdeen hosts the fourth annual convention of the South Dakota Association for the Advancement of the Deaf starting Friday. Charles H. Loucks of Watauga heads the group and expects large attendance. The program includes an invocation by Rev. J. M. Kochier, an address of welcome by Mayor E. My Hall, sign language rendition of America, officers elected, and auctions.
“Kindly Light” will be sung in the alga language followed by a report on the bureau of Industrial Inatis tice by Lyman M Hunt director Sioux Falla new businesspaper by Mrs Clara Peck Partridge of Minneapolis Saturday evening delegates attend a moving picture show Sunday services at 10 3 and 7 46 by Rev J Koehler Monday July 3 reunions of the Waldo girls and alumni associations banquets and ball convention ends Tuesday Independence day features social affairs picnic and general field day
Reported weekend rain drenched a wide area from Chamberlain westward to Plankinton and Vernon with amounts from half an inch to two inches. Sunday night showers extended east to Can ton Marion Junction Wor thing Emery Alexandria and a stretch to Freeman and Running Water. Heavy rain touched the Omaha system from Mitchell to St James Minn and between Mitchell and Sioux Falls with notable totals at Yankton Parker Sioux Falls and Watertown.
London reports a massive royal event as King George and Queen attend a Crystal Palace fête for 100000 London schoolchildren. Fifty six stations will send about one thousand children per train with nurses aboard each train. The Festival of Empire will run the grounds and public access is restricted all day.
Hundreds watch Yale and Harvard crews in final practice on the Thames in New London Conn. The two teams show notable improvement this week and observers expect a close race Friday.
London observers from art literary and official circles attended a Tit marsh Club dinner at the Charterhouse today celebrating the birth centennial of William Makepeace Thackeray. Thackeray was once a Charterhouse student and used experiences there in his novels.
Augusta Maine June 29 A state law requiring all telephone companies to consent to switchboard and wire connections with every company in adjoining territory went into effect today Larger carriers operating in Maine plan to test the law's constitutionality, challenging its reach.
Six men were killed and about thirty injured when Buffalo’s city water works pumping station collapsed today with little warning. The disaster left many in critical condition and possible fatalities among the injured.
Hundreds of thousands watch the royal procession from Buckingham Palace to St Pauls Cathedral and Guildhall. The King accepts the pearl sword from the Lord Mayor at Temple Bar and the royal party travels through Pall Mall Trafalgar Square and Fleet Street on the city tour.
Cornell captures the annual eastern intercollegiate boat race at Poughkeepsie with a time of 20 minutes 104.5 seconds. Columbia places second and suffers crew collapse before the finish. Pennsylvania third, Wisconsin fourth, Syracuse fifth. In the freshmen race Columbia wins, Cornell second, Syracuse third, Pennsylvania fourth.
Detroit June 2 aeronautics event gathers renowned flyers Seymour Barrer Simon Frisbie and others for a major aviation meet at the state fair grounds opening today and running through July 4.
A Plymouth Rock hen owned by James M. Cross hatched 13 chicks but abandoned them to care for four newborn kittens the same day. The hen guarded the kittens for four days, driving off the mother cat, until handlers confined her in a box to prevent starvation.
A record storm swept the state bringing heavy damage to tobacco fields where young plants were destroyed. In Gaylordville an entire apple orchard lost its trees while Long Mountain saw every house windows broken. Milford reported unusual histatone coloration and heavy weights measured at over an ounce in local findings.
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