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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1914
Page
2
A fragment covers H H Gunderson and global notices. It notes Abyssinian royal youth in Abyssinia attire, brief diplomatic career of Hoegh of Norway, Edison voice overtones, and monarchic plans for Canada. It also mentions a variety of topics from French docks to Siberian fur trade and a clock in St Petersburg.
Terre Haute Ind March 21 Work of selecting a jury to try Mayor Donn M Roberta on charges of election fraud began in the special court. A venire of 100 men was summoned as subpoenas were issued to more than 100 witnesses. Threats against court officials led to weapons searches and two men held on bond of 996000 each on charges related to killing a special judge and a prosecutor.
A bankruptcy settlement filed in St Louis halts $4.6 million in notes owed by the Frisco to Albert Perkins and the St Louis Union Trust. Two Frisco subsidiaries revert to the syndicate. the deal reduces overall indebtedness by about $4.6 million and ends litigation over the New Iberia & Northern line.
Bryant H. Howard of San Diego is defendant in a 1.6 million breach of promise suit filed in Los Angeles. Miss Armfield says she married him in 1909 and bore his child, then learned of a bigamy charge, and alleges he procured an annulment then refused to marry. Armfield cites his property value at 3 million.
Portamouth Ohio March 21 The joint council of the United Shoe Workers of America ordered a strike in factories run by Selby Drew and Encelator affecting about 4000 workers after manufacturers abrogated the prior working agreement with the State Industrial Commission and demanded a six month no strike pledge or dismissal.
Des Moines police remain baffled by a gang of safe blowers who struck again last night. The attempted robbery at the Chiesa establishment failed as the men fled in fear. Inside the safe was $500. a blast ripped the door from its hinges and ruined the combination.
Chicago March 2. A request for the death penalty was entered for John B Kovtiers in the murder case of Mee Broo Koett of Clin vinaoth Keetteremin. The defendant pleaded not guilty and faced charges he killed, beat, and robbed the victim at a hotel.
Two miners vanish after a cave in at Kehley Run quarry Shenandoah. Rescue efforts continue with scores of workers inside and above ground but no trace of men or shanty. one coworker survived by clinging to a steam pipe until help arrived.
Sir Edward Carson arrives in Belfast to meet Ulster unionist chiefs and Ulster volunteer commanders. Security tightens with reinforcements at Londonderry garrison and Newry, Mullingar, and Dublin Bay ships arriving. Public mood tense after parliamentary debate prompts calm appeals.
President Wilson nominated Robert Lansing of Watertown New York to be counselor for the State Department succeeding John Bassett Moore and Cone Johnson of Texas to be solicitor. Lansing is a long time international law scholar and veteran of major arbitration cases. Johnson is described as one of Texas' leading progressive democrats and a former Senate candidate. The moves fill state department vacancies as William Phillips was named third assistant secretary of state.
A fire early this morning destroyed the Fort Dodge Manufacturing Company planing mill in Fort Dodge Iowa. Loss estimated at twenty thousand dollars, partly insured. Cause unknown and no rebuilding decision yet.
Chicago physicians say Bishop Frank M. Hristol of Omaha is recovering from acute indigestion after a dangerous spell in Chicago. Doctors estimate travel not until about a week to ten days, with danger still present but improving.
A Philadelphia boy Warren McCarrick who vanished is sighted in Elmira Nova Scotia. A barber reports recognizing the youth from a Philadelphia description. Police in Philadelphia confirm the description matches and pursue the case.
Fifty unemployed men were arrested and jailed for encamping on public land after disobeying an injunction in the Los Angeles river bed. The group, led by Morris Rose and Frank Kelley, planned to recruit 100 men and march north toward the Sacramento valley. Police issued warrants for up to 200 of the men if found.
Paris authorities kept tight control as crowds witnessed the funeral procession for Gaston Calmette amid security measures. Notables attended including Emile Loubet and Armand Fallières, while the Caillaux affair continued to provoke political maneuvering in the cabinet and committees.
The Minnesota Supreme Court today upheld the nonpartisan primary law passed by the legislature. The ruling, issued in Isotal, confirms the law remains valid and enforceable as applicable to upcoming elections.
Three hundred oil producers and dealers attended the Western Wholesale Oil Jobbers Association convention in Kansas City. Traffic problems and petroleum marketing questions were debated.
The civil service commission will hold examinations in May for fourth class portometer candidates in Iowa and Nebraska. A detailed schedule with dates and localities will be announced.
Albany officials quarantined March 20 examiners from the state department of efficiency who visited Willard to inspect accounts of a distribution. They were detained by local authorities amid suspicions of smuggling and improper conduct in a nearby village.
Rocky Wow Poe, detained in hospital for a week, shows marked improvement in condition. Doctors declare danger past as specialists note recovery from severe illness after a February 2 to March 4 period at UMeago facility.
The Interstate Commerce Commission condemned agreements between the Chicago Milwaukee St Paul railway and private Puget Sound boat lines and similar dealings by the Great Northern with other boat lines. It found rates and divisions favored water carriers, wasting transportation and concealing facts in tariffs. The commission suspended its order but justified the action solely on disclosed facts.
Juarez March 19 No word today from Torreon or nearby about the battle reported as Villa's troops, marching on Torreon, were met by federal forces at Escalon. Reports say Huerta's troops moved in two detachments toward Escalon and Jiminex as General Benavides is reported killed. American consul George C Carothers left for the front to protect foreigners.
In Juares Mexico on March 13 bandits led by Manuel Gutierrez raided Pearson Chihuahua property of the Madera company limited. They seized a large stock from company stores following the murder of an American watchman at an American company store. Consul Thomas Edwards reported insurgent guard changes and ties to Maximo Castillo, held at Fort Bliss, after the Cumbre tunnel disaster that killed 16 Americans.
An editorial in El Diario denounces U.S. policy as hostile to Mexico, asserting Washington aims to seize power over Baja California and portions of Nuevo León and Coahuila. The piece frames the stance as a deliberate approach to dominate Mexican territory.
Mexico City reports say Jose Portijo y Rojas minister for foreign affairs left the capital to discuss with John Lind, Wilson administration special representative, amid rumors of talks on policy and diplomacy.
Secretary Garrison forwarded Governor Johnson's appeal for additional troops to guard the southern California border from Mexicans. He said decisions rest with General Murray. A separate dispatch from Mexico City reports 1,600 federal troops moving north to aid the campaign against rebels at Matamoros with heavy equipment including 10 armored vehicles.
London dispatches report the Duke of Devonshire denying any purchase of Chatsworth or his famous library by Henry E Huntington for 1.7 million dollars. The claim from New York was unfounded and dismissed.
Washington March 11 The Interstate Commerce Commission will hold a hearing on April 10 regarding the commercial club of its full company. The case involves the Pullman company and is scheduled to be heard at a designated location.
Frank Lake pleaded guilty in federal court to breaking into a box car and stealing prunes from an interstate shipment. He received one year and one day in prison. Companions Fred Sutton and J H Sutton were convicted on the same charge.
A French interior ministry commission, including Academy of Medicine and Hygiene Council members, investigates a leap from 60 Paris cases to about 900 nationwide. Dr. Marvhoux of Pasteur urges isolation and treatment, notes contagion by contact and animals, and proposes strict controls on afflicted foreigners and family isolation.
Last week Los Angeles celebrated completion of an aqueduct delivering 265 million gallons daily from the eastern Sierras. The 234 mile concrete canal system includes 160 tunnels and the Elizabeth tunnel, finished in three years at a cost $500000 under estimates. Bonded nearly $26000000. The drop of 2000 feet will power 120000 horsepower for plants and justify the project within a quarter century. The achievement embodies American spirit and regional pride.
From the Woman's Home Companion: Margaret Anglin, Canadian by birth in Ottawa's Parliament Building, daughter of Hon. Timothy Warren Anglin, shows dramatic talent since French convent schooling in Toronto and Montreal. At 17 she studied in New York, joined Nelson Wheatcroft's school, then debuted with Madeline West in Shenandoah under Charles Frohman, launching a rapid stage career.
The Dry Goods Economist notes extreme women wear including velvet suspenders with buckles for dressy outfits. Trouser garters of pleated chiffon attach to decorative garters. The items suit black separates, lace blouses, and extreme divided skirts for holiday wear.
The report states the Australian government offers boys three months of free train travel and boarding at several provincial farms, including the prominent New South Wales site. Trainees receive £2 after training and are placed in work. mornings focus on reading and physical drill with cricket and other recreation in the afternoons.
A damaged OCR fragment reveals a private confession letter to Edith and Jon with scattered phrases about guilt memory and a warning against church matters. The unreadable text hints at personal relationships and emotional tension within a dated correspondence.
Mrs. L Brackett Bishop, 60, aims to adopt 15 orphans of varied nationalities from Ethiopian to Japanese to Italian. She plans a Montessori education, a gardenlike home near a park, and journals tracking each child’s development, while concealing birth parents’ identities.
This excerpt cites a Cincinnati Enquirer discussion on urban poverty and debt, arguing for wage and revenue reforms. It references education, discipline, and government costs, warning that bonds and treasury strains demand tolerance of austerity until income grows.
A garbled text fragment surveys fashion norms, audience perception, and gendered performance. It references public figures and a meeting, hinting at cultural critique without coherent detail.
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