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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1912
Page
2
Fragmented items cover a range of topics from a Wyoming kindergarten debate to biographies and global stats. Notable items mention Blaine’s defeat, a Columbia University student tour of France, and diverse agricultural and industrial data including pork, abea nut uses, lead production, patents, and shipping.
Indianapolis report details 620 government exhibits in the dynamite conspiracy trial. items include bombs fuses alarm clocks and magazine guns taken from McManigal and McNamara, suitcases for nitroglycerin and a ladder of seized materials from steelworkers halls and the Los Angeles Times blast. Witnesses identify McManigal in hotel registers and link telegrams to planned explosions.
Amoy China October 12 Mrs J Tal mage sister in law of the late Rev Thomas DeWitt Talmage died this morning and was buried in the mission cemetery at Kulangen.
Miss Eva Olaga, a 17 year old resident at 1872 West Lake Street, fought burglars who broke her leg during the attack. She described resisting from the moment of assault until the intruders fled as she cried out for help.
In Charleston and Paint Creek Junction a military guard unit praised for aid to distressed families reports say 16 strangers wed in Charleston and 16 local miners armed after purchasing munitions. The party plans to move toward Rayford as evictions spike along the road.
Philadelphia dispatch details William Weltser a 62 year old who weighed 480 pounds and could not be moved through any door. His coffin was carried from his saloon and a truck transported the body to the cemetery after he predicted a derrick would be needed if he died upstairs.
London dispatch reports a suffragist attempts to visit Mr Churchill by turning herself into a human letter. She wore a card addressed to Churchill and paid express mail fee, delivering to his residence via telegraph boy before being told he was not at home.
Paria October 14. M Poincare declines to intervene with Russia through the League of the Rights of Man to improve passport facilities for French Jews wanting to enter Russia. He cites US Russia negotiations and warns that Russian national sentiment would resist foreign pressure to overhaul the regime.
In Bingham Utah on Oct 17 after three weeks of halted work the United Copper and Consolidated Mining firms responded to the call and began resuming activity this morning.
Lewis Campbell of Arlington Maryland entered Nettle May in a 2:17 trotting race at York Agricultural Society grounds. The mare finished fifth of seven. Campbell expressed disappointment and collapsed after stepping from his sulky, dying soon after.
A Decatur woman, Hose Lusinger, 19, returned from Depue Illinois after a quarrel with her sweetheart. She came to visit her mother and brother, and last night, overwhelmed by troubles, she killed herself. Her body was found today as relatives explained the incident to police.
A fragmentary report indicates a $200,000 National Book of I W mailed to Park National Bank in New York is the target of a theft. The money, once tied to a Mayan postal grind, resurfaces amid suspicions of a larger bank robbery network led by figures tied to Big Charlie Fitzgerald.
Reports from Constantinople describe Turkey mobilizing up to 400000 troops in European Turkey within a week. Officials warn Bulgarians of a tougher resistance as Redifs pour into the frontier region, while Armenians and Greeks face compulsory service.
In 14 hours of fighting Monte negros captured the Turkish fort overlooking the town of Tusahi after heavy losses on both sides. The Montenegrin advance opens the road from the north to Tusahi and follows their success at Chitech mountain.
A Podgoritsa dispatch reports General Martinovitch leading Montenegrin southern troops to cross the Hoyanan River and seize several Turkish block houses at Yarakosh near Scutari. Also noted is a postponed visit of the Russian minister of marine to Paris over Black Sea tensions and Emperor Franz Joseph expressing hope for peace after a palace conference.
Berlin reports uncertainty in the Balkan situation triggers broad stock retreat with the Berlin bourse down 6 to 10 points. Canadian Pacific drops four points as markets react to geopolitical nerves amid stalled regional developments.
Mr Petersburg reports the American commission has dropped plans to visit Turkey. Brig Gen Edward J McClernand and other officers observed cavalry maneuvers near Moscow and intend to proceed soon to Vienna.
New York October 12 Mrs J Borden Harriman society woman and chairwoman of the Woman's National Wilson and Marshal am organization was operated on at St Luke's hospital for a spine injury from an automobile accident more than a year ago. A tumor formed at the base of the spine as a result.
An automobile left the street and plunged into the river near Provo Utah. One occupant Louis B Kirchner drowned and Miss Meta Markhart and Miss Clarice Meek were seriously injured while the others escaped with minor injuries. The Utah land sale opened by G W Witten for 280000 acres in Vernal Utah was reported.
Columbus Ohio Oct 11 following a full confession in which he implicated legislators and others Nye representative from Waverly Pike county pleaded guilty to soliciting a bribe for the Kimball bill on April 18 1911. The indictment charged a $1000 bribe. Nye told of a lobbyist dominating the legislature and said his revenue from graft reached about 10000 yearly. He remains unsentenced as grand jury reconvenes.
Miss Marjorie Stewart of St Paul arrives in the capital with a golden marmoset kit nestled in her frock attracting admiring debs on F street. The pampered pet sports a heavy gold collar with a chain attached to a ring on its thumb, amid fashionable chatter.
In J Louis Missouri on October 11 bandits used a car to waylay tavernkeeper Thomas J O Meara and seized a grip containing 3000 dollars in cash after a brief pursuit. Police recovered the car number and said O Meara had just drawn the money from a bank to cash workers' checks near his saloon.
Chicago editor Kohlsaat purchases the Chicago Inter Ocean from George W Hineman who will retire from journalism. Kohlsaat ends a long Chicago press career and plans changes in business and editorial policy. He previously led the Chicago Times Herald and Record Herald through consolidations and reentries.
Tacoma Washington October 1 guilty as charged the verdict of the jury in the cases of FP Houston and H Hallock tried in federal court on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the government on coal contracts in Alaska The jury was out nineteen hours Romane will be passed November 9.
New Orleans received word that Juan J. Kavaloo, Nicaraguan consul, relayed a cable from the Nicaraguan minister of foreign relations renouncing the claim that a pone had been re established there. Details were not provided in the message.
A horse in Peon Yar New York was fatally attacked by two bee colonies after being disturbed near a hive. The animal suffered severe agony as bees swarmed and stung it, leading to its death.
A detained figure tied to Bouln and Lon Jaime will be released after authorities grant entry to the United States. The decision follows information from France supporting the case and its immigration officers in Filiataland.
Reports indicate extensive damage to telegraph lines across Indianapolis on October 1 as the city endures targeted destruction amid ongoing government weatherary concerns. Officials urge caution while authorities investigate the incident and assess communication disruption.
Philadelphia reports say Cambria Steel and Pennsylvania Steel stock surged to record highs as speculation grows that Pennsylvania Railroad will exit its control of these major independents. A New York conference discussed uniting Cambria, Lackawanna, Bethlehem and Hindleham into a top steel combine led by Charles M. Schwab, potentially second only to U S Steel.
A German aerial fleet loss as a massive rigid dirigible and its hangar at Reinickendorf near Berlin were destroyed by an explosion. The blaze caused the airship to rupture and blow the envelope to splinters, with one crew member injured.
The Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin company files suit in New York federal court challenging the August 24, 1912 law requiring biannual circulation figures and publicity. Named defendants include Postmaster General Hitchcock Attorney General Wickersham United States District Attorney Wise and New York Postmaster Morgan. The petition claims unconstitutionality and seeks a temporary injunction and subpoenaed responses.
Jules Lumbard, famous Civil War era singer, died in Chicago after months of illness. He counted a 460 month pension from the Pennsylvania Railroad and was praised by President Lincoln and General Grant for his patriot songs. He sang the requiem at Lincoln's grave in Springfield during the funeral services for the emancipator.
New York October jury for Lieutenant Charles Becker charged with the murder of gambler Herman Hosenthal was completed with the 13th juror from the second panel.
Figures presented at a public hearing by the commission predict a loss of 633000 dollars annually for express companies and railroads if the proposed express routes are enforced.
New York October 1 The unfilled tonnage of United States Steel Corporation on September 30 totaled 6 60607 tons, an increase of 1 5 tons over August.
Authorities report promoters including Miller and Kaneos My were arrested in a default case involving a $15,000 bond. Allegations claim they secured large funds to promote a project tied to the Winnipes or Kan ie OMI railroad and a planned office expansion, with assets described as insufficient for credibility.
A Chicago post savings report shows veteran depositors driving a nationwide rise as total deposits reach notable levels. The article highlights significant individual deposits and a growing trend in civic savings among state residents.
Mexico City October 11 A European banker says nine hundred eighty million dollars will be invested in Mexico within the next months as capital returns and new ventures rise. Existing mining and railroad firms will expand new railroads be built and mining exploited while other enterprises of different nature follow. General Jovenico Robles faced private censure from Flores Magon for inactivity amid bandit and federal clashes along the Interoceanic railway near Puebla and in the Oaxaca district where Ixtepes Indians federal posts were attacked forcing a retreat with forty killed or wounded including General Parres. The region’s unrest remains high and transport services suffer amid ongoing hostilities.
In Wilmington, Oct 11 a jealous husband burst into a film theater and threatened to shoot his wife with another man. The manager warned spectators and urged the couple to leave by the rear exit. Within ten minutes eleven couples fled through the back door to avoid violence.
In Kansas City a court ruled a wife may lie to her husband to protect a fortune. Mia Carrie Demmitt, of Monroe Missouri, sought custody of their child after divorce filings. The case notes she inherited 126000 from an Italian uncle and hid the money to avoid spousal spending.
Des Moines federal court judge Amith McPherson altered his decree granting M-cent gun to operate in Des Moines. The new rate takes effect November 15, with Des Moines given 16 days to appeal to the U S Supreme Court. A 16000 bond is required to cover potential refunds if the higher court upholds the ruling.
Cripple Creek Colorado reports ex Governor James H. Peabody operating a lease on the Joe Randy mine at Ravenhill has opened a new vein four feet wide on the fourth level. It is said to net Peabody about $1,000 daily with a one year lease. Projections suggest $200,000 to $250,000 in earnings. The chute spans 100 feet with about 400 feet of stoping ground opened.
Reading Pennsylvania workers at Heading Iron company will see October 21 wage raises from 6 to 7 percent. Company officers note today’s business volume is the highest in the last fourteen months.
A fourth century chapel with a baptistry cella and inscriptions attributed to Pope Marcellus has been found on the site of a former dwelling. The structure is well preserved and of great historical and archaeological interest.
Engineer Rainhon of Garrett Indiana was killed and Mireman Leelind of the same place injured when Baltimore and Ohio passenger train No 4 collided with a freight car left on the main track. Five mall clerks were hurt but none fatally. No passengers were seriously injured.
The well known trainer BosStock died recently amid tributes from teams and colleagues. Leadon Gel Ibe-Frank Homiouks and other figures mourn the loss as the local sports world reflects on his career and impact.
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