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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1914
Page
2
A survey of diverse items includes honors from Napoleon’s Legion of Honor and its enduring legacy, infant mortality trends in Washington DC, Shackleton's Antarctic preparations, arsenic in carpets and health links, artificial avalanches for film, Elizabethan praise, fire safety in schools, the Flying Dutchman legend, Bohemia’s forest output, Magdalen College gates, and early rail and technology notes from Europe and America.
Rioters confront police as rail and streetcar services halt in the capital. General Kasnakoff arrives with cavalry and machine guns to quell days of unrest. Officials estimate 196000 strikers, but total may be higher as demonstrations continue and government workers join.
Chicago July 45 A shotgun blast wounded morals squad detective Joseph C Merrill amid a battle that killed detective Stanley Hirns. State's Attorney Hoyne plans to custody eight levee saloon and resort keepers as investigations uncover a maze of tunnels and hidden rooms beneath notorious resorts, with figures like Hinky Dink McKenna and Bathhouse John tied to the conspiracy amid raids led by Captain Nootbaar.
A $35,000 reward from W Norwood and a $1,000 reward from Ulttuens are offered for the arrest and conviction of the assailant who shot Dr James McIntosh, a prominent Columbia physician. The incident sparked political attacks and Governor Blease expressed regret over the attack as the doctor recovers from injuries.
Plaintiffs will seek a ruling from the New York Court of Appeals on the constitutionality of the state labor law. The challenge targets eight provisions and the ban on alien workers, arguing the act exceeds state powers.
Two suffragists connected to the militant movement were arrested at Buckingham Palace after attempting to deliver a letter to King George. They demanded a personal interview and claimed equal access to an audience with the king as certain militant men invited to the palace. Police detained them at a nearby station.
London reports the Buckingham Palace conference of party leaders failed to agree on an Ulster exclusion area from Dublin rule. Asquith said no settlement was reached and the Irish home rule bill second reading was set for July 28.
Chicago July 26. The federal board of mediation and conciliation remains undecided as engineers and firemen and managers await word. The unions seek changes in service rules and overtime pay. managers say such moves would blow up payroll. About 6,000 workers are directly affected with potential wider impact if strikes occur.
New York July 14. Dry goods importers and dealers entered into a general assignment for the benefit of creditors. Total liabilities are about 1 600 000 with assets in excess of that sum. The assignment to the attorney was caused by a curtailment in the firm's foreign credits.
A July 4 report from Des Moines Iowa notes a widespread issue after complaints about poor service on the Burlington line. The piece mentions the Keokuk and Weather and Humestane branches, and hints at broader investigations by authorities into rail operations.
Secretary Bryan announced that peace treaties with Argentina and Brazil were signed today. The accords extend economic and diplomatic cooperation for a year among the American republics and the United States, signaling a new era in regional diplomacy.
Brief central region forecast notes a mild, passing cool spell with moderate temperatures. Scattered showers expected in the city with slightly cooler air prevailing later today and into the evening.
In New City William V. Cleary shot and killed Eugene Newman after Newman tried to obtain Cleary’s blessing for his marriage to Anna Cleary. The incident occurred as Newman sought forgiveness. Cleary surrendered to authorities afterward. Newman and Anna had planned the wedding after six years as sweethearts.
Berlin reports indicate an Austrian note to Servia, demanding suppression of Pan-Servia activity and punishment for Archduke Francis Ferdinand’s assassination. Germany’s stance appears supportive. a wider conflict with Russia is feared if Servia resists. Markets react with heavy selling amid anxiety.
Belgrade July 2 The Servian government received no reply from Austria Hungary on relations between the two states and the Sarajevo assassination. The note accuses Servia of failed suppression of subversive movements and asks for a formal condemnation of propaganda seeking to detach territory from the monarchy.
Austrian reservists in the area were instructed to keep medies in readiness to return to Austria and join their regiments at short notice, as the situation demanded immediate mobilization.
John Schrank, who attempted to kill Colonel Roosevelt in Milwaukee in October 1914, is reported in a deteriorating mental state. Judge A. Backus says he cannot be tried on the assault charge until restored to sanity. Physicians in Waupun Prison report daily decline in mental condition.
Temporary receivers for the H. B. ClaFlin Company dry goods aerohapta reported a preliminary bankruptcy total of 61,576,354 with notes excluded, and 44,? million excluding notes. They show an excess of assets over liabilities of 9,094,104.
A fragmentary report notes a rat with plague-like infection found in New Orleans. The garbled text references public health concerns and a possible outbreak response by authorities.
Washington July 24 Charges that purchases of branch lines by the Southern railroad were comparable to New Haven deals were made to A B L Dulaney of Bristol Tennessee before the Senate committee investigating charges of railroad discrimination. Dulaney said the Virginia & Southwestern sale to the Southern involved a $4 000 000 profit and cited a sequence of stock control offers and later sales to the Southern.
Victoria Mex July 22 General Carranza urged leniency toward the conquered by the victorious constitutionalists but said no mercy for those involved in the death of Madero and Pino Suarez He stated the law would be applied to those connected with overthrowing the constitutional government and the murders. A peace move was anticipated as Carbajal authorized to seek terms with Carranza and a possible armistice within days.
A reinforced munitions embargo along the Texas New Mexico border goes into effect with General George I Jr ordering deportation of revolutionary officers. Villa remains silent on his role as his forces may move south within weeks, while Carranza and Obregon coordinate policy from Tampico and Saltillo.
In Prancine on July a telegram from Chicago to district enginemen officials reports prospects of settlement unfavorable. Mediation in Chicago continues between railroad movers and engineers on western lines with no hopeful outcome and a possible immediate walkout.
An electrician named Hrowe allegedly tried to induce Helen Post aged 19 to accompany him to a train ready to depart the city. Police investigations and statements were released as officers outlined the sequence of events and the suspected planning.
Article alleges Standard Oil faced charges for price slashing in New York amid a July event. Names and specifics are garbled, but the piece centers on alleged violations tied to a set of seven acts and the involvement of key figures in the dispute.
Rev Dr Phillip Carlin a noted evangelist in the Southern Mindrs Methodist conference was located in St Louis after disappearing from Labanon NL two years earlier A newsboy confession led to his recognition and a withdrawal from the ministry aged over 60 and a family legacy in the church Carlin declared he was through with religion and urged religion and law to take their own course.
Washington dispatches say American intervention to restore peace in Haiti and the Dominican Republic is being discussed by officials. Mar ines are being concentrated at Guantanamo with 400 more sailing from Norfolk to raise forces above 900, while reinforcements could come from Vera Cruz and the Gulf.
In St Petersburg on July 24 at least five striking workers were killed and eight seriously wounded in street fighting with Cossacks. Three police officers were severely injured. Thousands of workers reportedly quit, with 120000 in the city listed as on strike. Barricades formed in Viborg district as mobs battled police and troops.
Lima reports a thwarted conspiracy with arrests at the residence of De. Garardo e Helbuena Barranco. Seven military men were seized and confessed plans to overturn the government.
Racine Wisconsin reports two distinct earthquakes felt at 6 30 am with tremors lasting about a second Numerous buildings rattled and items fell from shelves as a violent electrical storm followed the quake indicating a strong regional tremor along the river area.
Washington reports unofficial word that the Panama Canal is ready for commercial use despite lingering doubts. The communication states the canal is prepared for freight and commerce, with assurances that operations will proceed as planned.
Fires in King Clallam and surrounding counties originate in logged-off land with only small damage reported. About 160 workers from state and state forest services are in the field as forests and national forests face sporadic blazes. A major hotspot near Covington threatens structures and livestock, while Bremerton Puget Sound yard fears a magazine is at risk with sailors deployed to Manetti to guard it.
New York July 4 Chairman Barnes of the Republican state committees announced plans to sue Theodore Roosevelt for libel over a statement endorsing Harvey Hinman for governor. He seeks a substantial damages amount in Supreme Court, with the action to be filed within days.
Mt. Louis Missouri July 14 The board of trustees of Alton Baptist Church closed the doors to vanity and envy guiding away the imps driving away attendance. Many who remained did not attend for fear of Puritanical strictness and women wearing overalls as the sole dress rule. The pastor declared restrictions would persist and attendance would be reassessed at the next meeting.
Fragmentary text references a Memphis club and federal involvement, with garbled phrases about a homer and a date. No clear names, dates, or actions emerge to form a coherent news item.
In New York on July date unclear Judge orders a United States trustee to appoint George Holt to preside over a creditors meeting. The meeting will decide eligibility and voting on how the claims will be distributed among creditors.
A UK Daily Telegraph item reports ex minister Williams being advised to obtain a patch in London dated July. The piece notes Williams’ prior role as ambassador to Gireese and references Ae Athen context.
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