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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1910
Page
3
A rear end crash on a sharp curve near Kansas City involving a Rock Island freight and a Union Pacific stock train killed Patrick Brown of Galena Kas and left three others injured. The engineer reportedly failed to see the ahead train in time.
United States court opened at 9 o'clock with Judge Carland presiding in Deadwood. Arraignments included John H. Conway pleads not guilty to concealing assets, Charles Little Dog for larceny, and Joseph Sound Sleeper for introducing liquor on the reservation. Trials begin, with cases against Burlington and other rail lines postponed or set for trial, including a murder case against Coyote Belley.
Bemidji Minnesota September 3 The American Indian is not dying out but blood purity is decreasing says Dr Charles Eastman Amherst Mass a full blood Sioux who is en route to Red Lake Indian reservation to study the tribe and collect relics His latest book The Indian Mystery is near press and he has long been a Amherst College faculty member with degrees from Dartmouth and Harvard.
Eastman displays vast knowledge of the Minnesota Indians, being a lively talker with a seemingly limitless store of information on the so called Noble Red Man.
Jack Hanley of Lead was shot three times at a Whitewood Labor Day picnic by a man thought to be Eugene Hicks of Terraville. Hanley sustained serious injuries but is not yet certain to die. Investigators have detained several suspects as deputies search nearby towns for the shooter.
Pawnshops in Chile are regulated by the general government and enforced by local level authorities.
Washington lawyers split on Roosevelt’s critique of Supreme Court decisions during a Denver speech. Most say free speech allows criticism without contempt, though some warn remarks could affect pending cases. Attorneys compare Roosevelt to Gompers and note rights depend on context and potential impact on cases.
Milwaukee dispatches today report Senator La Follette appears likely to win re election. The tenor of the coverage suggests strong support and clear momentum for the incumbent in Wisconsin.
Milwaukee dispatch notes the heated Wisconsin primary as La Follette appears set to win renomination over Cook by about two to one. Five gubernatorial hopefuls remain with Fairchild and McGovern seen as leading contenders amid evolving journalistic etiquette.
A fragment from Liverpool Mercury quotes a conversation about a young man seeking a path or “bent.” The examiner asks for a special talent or taste, while the applicant denies any clear bent beyond noting slight bowleggedness.
Mrs. Turner Powell of Sturgis North Dakota endorses Dean’s Kidney Pills for kidney trouble backache and related ailments claiming they benefit her and her family. Ad notes the medicine cures kidney trouble with backache and costs 60 cents a box sold by all druggists and manufactured by Fester Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Labor day crowds pack Fargo as Col Roosevelt lays the cornerstone for the college library at Island Park and delivers the Labor Day speech. He is greeted by about a hundred children with teddy bears before departing for St Paul for a conservation meeting.
President Taft arrived in St Paul Minnesota to a restrained reception with crowds silent as 20 000 marchers passed in review. He attended a conservation congress opening with Archbishop Ireland and Governor Eberhart, sitting solemnly during the ceremony before departing at 10 35 p m after a formal depot reception.
President Taft drew about 2,000 cheering crowds in Chicago as he arrived at Northwestern station en route from St. Paul to Beverly. He went to Congress hotel for a Chicago Association of Commerce meeting then departed Lake Shore station at 10 45. In Denver a quiet parade followed by a 20 000 worker picnic marked the day.
Chicago reports a placid Labor Day with picnics and meetings while Pittsburg sees 10000 workers in a large parade and dedication at a new labor temple with Frank Morrison among speakers. Greensburg hosts 10000 striking millers marching to pressure arbitration after a March strike.
In St. Louis 60,000 union members held a monster picnic without a parade and heard Clarence S. Darrow address the gathering. In Omaha the Central Labor Union organized a mass picnic and meeting with remarks from leading politicians, marking a rare absence of a parade.
In Kansas City 10,000 participated in the celebration parade while in Springfield Illinois labor groups filled the capital with 10,000 men in a mammoth parade. Central Illinois United Mine Workers joined the event after a summer strike, with delegates from Bloomington Lincoln Decatur Jacksonville and Peoria taking part.
In New York on September 6 a street demonstration protested Judge Goff’s ruling that unions are guilty of conspiracy when ordering a strike to enforce the closed shop. The march was the largest ever, with banners from almost every labor organization denouncing the decision.
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