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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1910
Page
2
Philadelphia March 14 mood remained tense as ice and mill workers did not return to work following a Central Labor Union order. Only a few struck, and no violence occurred today though last night saw outbreaks with shooting and injuries.
Washington March 14 The United States Supreme Court heard the government’s suit to dissolve Standard Oil filed last November alleging high finance market manipulation and rebating. John G Milburn for Standard offers defense as Frank B Kellogg of St Paul presents for the government. hearing to last three days.
John Berth a newcomer on the H O flat attempted to cross Horse creek near the Boe ranch about 10 o clock Monday fore moon. He lost a good team of horses and part of his wagon with bed and two hind wheels. The drowning team was tied to the hind wheels. Berth had two prior trips on the Sturgis road and had shipped stock to Lemmon three months ago. He is unmarried and came from near Watertown where he rents a farm. He claimed to own three 80s in Canada and was en route to Sturgis for building materials and groceries.
In Council Bluffs Judge McPherson dismissed the indictments against BE F Noll of Colon Springs Wisconsin and James RR Morrison and R Mortison of Superior Wisconsin. The two victims lived in Canada and would not testify. Postoffice Inspector Swenson described the capture of letters tied to Maybray.
Arthur Griggs was granted a salary increase and signed with the St. Louis Browns, strengthening the team’s roster for the upcoming season.
In Indianapolis a divorce trial unfolds as Mrs Rae Krauss sues Marlon Krauss over the murder of her husband and Crystal, her stepdaughter, with Rae Krauss already imprisoned for the crime. The case arises from a feud and a pending bill alleging the spouse’s guilt in the homicide.
President Taft selects William B. Kenyon of Fort Dodge Iowa as assistant attorney general to replace Warde Billig who resigned to take the Ohio Republican chairmanship Kenyon is also general counsel for the Illinois Central railroad with Chicago headquarters
United States Supreme Court holds North Dakota 1907 coal transportation rate law constitutional temporarily in a case brought by Northern Pacific alleging confiscatory rates. The decision affects railroad rate regulation and interstate commerce.
Chicago march 14. C L Dicke sob manager of the committee of forty nine western railroads says arbitration on working rules and wages is not granted. The deadlock likely to precipitate a strike by firemen and engineers.
The Cheshier family from Indiana, en route to Bear Lodge, were delayed by a fourteen year old daughter’s illness. The girl died next day of pneumonia after a stay at a Traveler's lodging house. Undertaker Frost cared for the remains and a Saturday funeral at the family home was led by Rev. D J Perrin. Interment followed at Pine Slope Cemetery. Neighbors sent cooked food as sympathy to the bereaved in a foreign town. The family remained in town early next week.
The ad proclaims Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal cure for catarrh with a claimed internal action on blood and mucous surfaces. It offers one hundred dollars for any case it cannot cure and invites readers to request a set of testimonials from F J Cheney & Co in Toledo Ohio. Also endorses Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Earl Mack, son of the Athletics manager, travels on the training trip with his father and has signed with a New York state league team.
Veteran outfielder Jimmy Sheckard shies at signing a one year contract with the Chicago Nationals after his three year contract expired in the fall of last year.
Washington report from March 12 states Arthur H. Davis chief engineer of the reclamation service testified before the Ballinger-Pinchot inquiry. He accused Ballinger of a false statement and claimed a painted sign in the Shoshone district proclaimed a settlers privilege Ballinger did not order removed. Davis said Ballinger criticized the service and complained salaries were high and alleged Ballinger authorized accepting $500 monthly from the Harrimanites for publicity.
Washington March 14 The senate bill admitting Arizona and New Mexico to statehood was favorably reported this afternoon. The house interstate commerce committee adopted an amendment prohibiting railroads from acquiring stock in competing roads.
An affidavit in Lucas County accuses Joseph Shanberger of a murder near Waterville thirty years ago. Shanberger is jailed in Sturgis South Dakota as prosecutors seek extradition. An anonymous Sturgis letter sparked the revelation of the case and the boy accuser’s statements.
Charles R. Helke, former sugar trust secretary, wins a Supreme Court ruling allowing mandamus to proceed. The high court overruled the government's petition to halt the case and ordered Judge Martin in New York to hear the trial. Helke maintains innocence of any fraud.
Boston March 10 After nearly four decades J H Lyson administrator of Andrew J Davis estate turns over to Eva A Ingersoll widow of Robert G Samerson a certified check for 19561. This sum is the fee Mr Ingersoll charged for his work in breaking the will of Davis while acting as counsel for Henry A Hoot and others. The claim was in court since 1800.
In Washington Garfield testified that Ballinger as land commissioner sought to render the law inapplicable to prior entries, a point tied to the Cunningham Alaska claims. He said Ballinger offered to give prior locaters their land for 10 dollars an acre and disputed Ballinger’s claimed facts in a government coal probe.
The Belle Fourche River, swollen by warm weather and melting snow, rose from Saturday night to Monday afternoon, flooding the lower flats near the steel bridge. Residents including Wm. Radecke, J. R. Brantley, and Fred Gants fled to dry ground as ice jams shifted and weakened foundations, with several houses evacuated and the river three miles full of ice.
The report describes a dangerous ice jam near Gehitee and the Belleview bridge failing Monday afternoon as ice masses moved swiftly down the river toward the Dants residence. Dams and dynamite attempts failed to clear jams while floating ice filled the river and ice piles formed at the fair grounds.
Arguments heard before the appellate division on the state's appeal of a Supreme Court order. Thaw's transfer request cites alleged unfair treatment at Matteswan institution and seeks testimony to show cause for placement elsewhere.
St Louis March 12 Former Governor David R Francis Judge Henry Priest and attorneys for H C Pierce of Waters Pierce Oil company John Scullin James H Allen and Alfred Clifford are indignant over warrants served today They deny dodging taxes and say they are unjustly targeted Assessor Brink notes assessments were trebled and none filed tax returns
Floods on Sulphur creek in Meade county rise to crest near iama on Saturday night. The bridge at the crossing, though underwater, remained passable until Sunday noon when it broke from its moorings and floated away. With no alternate bridge the stream will be impassable for some time pending cold weather.
In Trenton on March 14 Judge Swayne ordered National Packing Co to yield minutes of directors meetings sought by Prosecutor Garven. Garven says the books show food prices rose needlessly due to a Chicago packing company collaboration.
In Atlantic City this morning Bishop Goellmeyer presiding over the New Jersey Methodist conference was found dead in his bed. Heart disease was the cause. He lived in St. Louis and was sixty three years of age.
Fragmentary notes indicate a postponed event titled Saler Tal with references to Behr wakes Noaht Caen Wateeka and an opening postponed due to unspecified accusations. Details are unclear and not fully legible.
Col Theodore Roosevelt and son Kermit reach near Khartoum at Four Gordon’s tree as Mrs Roosevelt and Ethel travel by special train from Alexandria. Escort by British and Ethiopian officials planned. private arrival with restrained crowds. Dal steamer faced storm. welcome by Capt Clayton. large crowd cheered the entry.
Advertises buyers for homestead relinquishments and deeded lands near the railroad. Seeks reasonable prices and notes willingness to exchange income producing residences for deeded lands. From The Fisher Land, Loan and Insurance Agency, Redfield, G. D.
The Philadelphia strike situation remained tense as several thousand workers gathered outside the national ball park for a union call mass meeting. President Horace Fogel refused entry without police permission, which was denied, and cordons of police kept the crowd back while some dispersed. Strikers continued to induce non union workers from Baldwin locomotive works to leave.
Connecticut league boys Himer Zacher and Ernest Lush appear set to be regulars with the Giants for meals and team duties, signaling strong potential to contribute to the squad this season.
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