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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1911
Page
7
Survivors recount the Santa Rose wreck off Anguello. Four sailors and twenty five passengers perished from exposure after Captain Faria delayed landing, with several more expected to die.
Berlin reports former head of the Russian secret service Leonid Menchikoff will publish memoirs soon. He recalls twenty years in the police secret service, describing covert operations, revolutionary struggles, and terrorist machinations, while acknowledging possible banishment from Russia.
A severe earthquake shock was reported from Budapest causing heavy property loss but no deaths. The message was received by the Reuther agency today.
London July 8 Joseph Chamberlain marked his seventy fifth birthday born July 8 1836 with Tariff Reform League meetings nationwide. Birmingham home flooded with congratulatory messages and Birmingham decorates as a public demonstration honors him. Health shows signs of improvement but active political work is unlikely.
Herbert L Satterlee, son-in-law of John P. Morgan and president of Habishaw Wire, is among eighty three indicted in a federal grand jury action against the wire trust. The group includes leaders from thirty companies and seven pooling associations with American Steel and Wire prominent. The district attorney vows prison if convicted. In a separate note, the Ottawa Club's Broward's Cup hopes dim as American crew loses to Magdalen College in the fourth heat.
Farmers urged to select four to six inch grain bundles with bright heads and minimal rust for exhibit at Northwest Land Show in St Paul this December. Northwestern Development League will connect growers with state exhibit heads while Elks gather in Atlantic City for national convention activities.
Chicago July 8. No relief from the hot spell in sight. The heat has already stained 100 people. Twenty-five baths occurred yesterday. Forty one burial certificates for infants were issued, a new record.
Mr Kaldoeck and his wife of Mitchell spent the past week at Hot Springs and Sylvan Lake. They praised the scenery at Sylvan Lake as the finest in the world and Hot Springs as a notable health resort. Kaldoeck, a Minneapolis wholesale drug salesman, had visited the Hills years ago for state pharmaceutical and Elka conventions, which influenced his return.
President Taft departed Philadelphia aboard the Mayflower escorted by his official family and eight senators. He will be unreachable for three days as communications, including wireless, are cut off during the trip.
Atlantic City reports Loa Ap weles chosen as the next meeting place for the Young People's Christian Endeavor convention. The decision was announced today.
London reports Germany has replied to Britain's protest on western Morocco occupancy. German officials say their government never promised a disinterested policy in Morocco and that dispatching English and French warships to Agadir would be viewed as an unfriendly act.
The state Board of Immigration appoints John D. Deets of Pierre as commissioner of immigration. The office will be at the Capitol and promote settlement through literature and education, coordinating with the state agricultural society. Deets plans extensive personal outreach and an information campaign to attract new settlers while preventing emigration.
The article explains asbestos derives from rocks rich in olivine pyroxene and serpentine, may form from impure limestone, with serpentine purity increasing asbestos likelihood when heavily fractured and intruded by granitic dikes. Regions include Thetford Canada and prospecting near Lowell VI and Asper Wyoming.
Paris reports France will oppose continued occupancy of Adadir on Morocco's South Atlantic coast and demand an explanation of Germany backing England's action.
Mrs Elizabeth Robinson, 76, adjudged insane, ran away from the county hospital last evening and is unlocated. She was being held for attendants from Yankton. Described as tall and slender with black hair, she made her bed and left without informing staff. Information to Supt Bert and can be reached by telephone.
Washington reports that Senator Lorimer of Illinois faces a renewed probe into his election to the Senate with the weight of Clarence Funk the Harvesters Trust official at stake. Funk alleges Edward Hines the Illinois lumberman offered a 10000 dollar contribution through Funk and claimed harvesters backed Lorimer with a 100000 dollar effort at Springfield.
Pittsburgh July 8 The first heresy trial in over fifty years opens Monday against Rev Dr John H Dietrich pastor of St Mark s Memorial Reformed Church The defendant is charged for denying original sin and other progressive views in church doctrine The case centers on his pulpit assertions regarding the fall of man and related beliefs.
State game warden and Watertown Herald editor W F Bancroft explains recent legislative actions on game laws. A bill to end the county game warden system failed in the senate, while two bills passed address big game. The new big game law limits deer killing to one male deer and preserves the main big game species status.
Lawrence Kansas July 7 Counterman Alexander Mitchell died today after an operation for stomach trouble. Mr Mitchell fell ill in March two weeks after entering Congress.
Weather outlook reports lower temperatures expected nationwide after today. New York death toll from recent Keut war incident listed at 176 as explanations on Germany's backtracking emerge.
The Smithsonian Institution issues a light hearted note urging conservation by exterminating a blob described as a small, viscid fish that consumes numerous salmon. The piece lampoons dictionary definitions and mocks public familiarity while detailing the blob’s diet and the odd campaign to eradicate it.
The Hamourne American line steamer Pennsylvanie leaves Hoboken carrying about two hundred members of the German Master Bakers' Association of New York. They plan a summer visit to their homeland and will attend the German Master Bakers' Convention in Stuttgart with many wives and children aboard.
In Washington on July 8 a resolution by Representative Cox of Indiana requests the President send to the House information about an alleged secret order for rights of way at Controller Bay Alaska. It asks for the part played by Charles Taft and Richard F. Ryan, a Guggenheim agent, in the matter.
New York reports say Ethel Barrymore Colt will sue for an absolute divorce after leaving California for New York. Friends of the actress are not surprised by the anticipated legal action and recent social notices indicate an upcoming suit.
Thousands of Tenderfoot Badges issued by the Boy Scouts of America have been shipped last week to boys nationwide. The badges feature the American Eagle over a fleur-de-lis and are finished in gilt.
San Francisco becomes the national educational hub as the National Education Association opens its forty-ninth annual meeting. Teachers and college presidents from across the United States attend hundreds of sessions in a week of discussions on moral education and improving city schools.
Hundreds of Kniehts Templar from across Iowa gather for the grand commandery and uniform rank encampment. The camp opens at Spirit Lake with a Friday afternoon ceremony and planned week long sessions, drills, and parades under Grand Prelate Eminent J W Ingham.
Golden Center lodge number 261 O F installed its new officers at Central FO O F last evening. Richard Lawrence served as Noble Grand with Yale Sitanson as Vice Grand and E P Peterson as Secretary. J H Taylor became Treasurer and Chester Matters the Warden, James Waters R S to N G and John Williams L S to N G. DeMouth led the degree work with assistance from Wert enberger Blackburn Mitchell Matters and Henderson. Mayflower Lodge 44 D of R provided coffee cake and ice cream after the ceremony described as very enjoyable.
Washington reports Senator Cummins amendment to the reciprocity act allowing meat imports from Canada failed in the Senate by a 14 to 32 vote. The defeat blocks the proposal to admit meat free from Canada.
Chicago July 8 A revolver duel with two masked robbers left drug store clerk Daniel Keogh wounded. The bandits had robs Jack Voupsen a city loan-keeper and his partner last night taking cash and jewelry worth hundreds.
Poetic fragment discusses needs of the world by figures like Poet Laurette Austin and a ragethite musician. It ponders politicians from both major parties and the idea that right thinking and right living could meet societal needs, ending with an old fashioned note.
Senator Swanson of Virginia urged the senate to approve a bill for 20 million dollars yearly for five years to improve post roads and rural delivery routes. He argued the plan would save about a quarter billion dollars to farmers in hauling costs, with each state contributing equally.
The text argues that prospecting in old mining districts should go beyond surface work to develop ore dressing and metallurgical systems that can profitably treat previously low grade or difficult ore. It highlights advances in mechanical and chemical methods, especially ore dressing, and notes that modern milling often requires large tonnage and sometimes cooperative milling, with several successful but still limited examples.
In Los Angeles July 17 attorney Clarence S. Darrow representing the McNamara brothers argued before Superior Judge Bordwell that California courts lack jurisdiction. If the ruling is unfavorable he will seek to quash the indictments.
In Charleston a year after the robbery slaying of Max Lubelsky a King Street tailor, Danny Duncan, a Black man, faces execution in the city prison yard. The motive was robbery, aided by a bloody stick found at the scene. a similar assault on Lubelsky’s widow followed. The state supreme court declined to overturn the conviction.
Chicago July 8 The Scetrer opened suddenly today as the defense tests its case Arguments will consume three days and the case will probably go to the July Thursday New York July 8 Pending a search for John Hart an elevator boy the Stokes Condra Graham case was postponed 6th Tuesday Charges that private detectives raided the wirly rooms and stole letters will be investigated The proceedings may come before the grand jury Highland Park July 8 James Potl millenaire treasurer of the Peavy Grain company was found drowned in a puddle of water on the lake shore today He was a Gow swimmer
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