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A concise briefing highlighting the day’s essential events. Includes brief notes on politics economy and society with emphasis on practical impact for time constrained readers.
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Newspaper
Ismay
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1910
Page
4
A concise briefing highlighting the day’s essential events. Includes brief notes on politics economy and society with emphasis on practical impact for time constrained readers.
Reports list the death of sculptor John Quincy Adams Ward in New York and giant, 568 pound William H. Barret in Locust Valley. Other items note indictments led by Rockefeller Jr., suit rights for Kansas divorces, Taft bill amendments, and railroad tariff shifts set to take effect June 1.
A wide sweep of items covers Peary’s voyage with Mrs Peary and Bartlett, deaths of Bjornson and Jessup, Nebraska voting plans, Bryan and Kern political moves, C&O stock increase, Mark Twain’s death reactions, a Mt McKinley expedition, and rail wage settlements. Also mentions Sen McCumber, Pollard, and a New York Supreme Court judge pick.
A daughter blessed to Senator and Mrs. Beveridge marks the second marriage birth in the senator's family, a 20 month old son already present. Taft sends Carl Rasch’s nomination for Montana district judge after his work with Interior Ballinger during the Ballinger Pinchot affair. West Point cadets may challenge Pedestrian Weston's record as hazing penalties loom under new academy rules. Congress debated pork price rises with Peterson testifying on hog prices from 1900 to 1909 and current averages. Taft may delay a Lincoln visit invitation between October 6 and 11.
Washington expert to demonstrate hog cholera cure in Nebraska as Bryan boom stirs Democratic worry. Senator Burkett introduces bill for a forestry school at Nebraska City while Bryan criticizes Governor Hughes. Sherman defends tariff in St Louis. Massachusetts House backs popular vote for U S senators 109 to 98. Burkett promotes Nebraska forestry school. Tom Taggart faces opposition to convention nomination.
About 300 Danville miners marched to the South Westville coal mines to drive out workers who had returned to work under an agreement dispute. A posse organized by the sheriff moved toward the scene while reports said South Westville miners fled on approach. A brief clash occurred at Kellyville as the mobs pressed on toward Vermillion mines with potential for further violence.
The House passed the Hanna bill opening 400000 acres of Fort Berthold Indian Reservation lands in North Dakota. A Sabbath amendment allows settlers to register by affidavit at any federal court, enabling those unable to travel to North Dakota to participate via the nearest federal court town. The liquor provision remains unchanged.
The United States circuit court of appeals upheld a Western District of New York verdict fining Standard Oil $200,000 after a jury found violation of the Interstate Commerce Act. Forty counts alleged concessions from published tariffs for interstate petroleum transport between Olean New York and Rutland Vermont and between Olean and Bellows Falls Vermont.
Chicago May 5 Former United States senator William E Mason says half the Senate seats have been bought and urges direct popular election of senators A morning paper quotes his claim about a Springfield rumor before Lorimer’s election Mason denies making the allegation and notes he withdrew his candidacy before the final vote
Theodore Roosevelt receives a royal welcome in Christinia Norway with flags from both nations adorning official buildings and streets. King Haakon and Queen Maud greet the former president at the station as crowds watch from roofs and windows while the special train from the south arrives.
In St Louis on May 6 officers of the American Federation of Labor and farmer groups continued talks on a plan for cooperation. A National Farmers' Scientific Co operative Society is expected to form to cut out the middleman and stop speculation in farm products. The rally focused on grain men with many city grain and produce exchange representatives present. About twenty speakers were scheduled.
Washington reports Senator McCumber’s health deteriorated overnight with septic poisoning suspected. Attending doctors note he has recovered some ground but remains very weak and unable to take nourishment after recent surgery. Dr. Young of Johns Hopkins joined the consultation at Mrs. McCumber’s request to combat the infection.
A blaze in Aneta North Dakota started around midnight and burned for two and a half hours, gutting the O F Lee machinery warehouse John Folberg’s garage and a machine foundry. Nearby lumber yards and several residences were saved after heroic efforts. Several horses were moved from a rear barn and all cars from the garage were removed. Insurance figures were not available.
A freight car on the Ohio Electric railway collided head on with a northbound passenger car near Urbana Ohio. Two men were killed three others died later and two women were seriously injured with eleven others minor injuries. Investigators suggest brake failure on the freight car as the cause with the crew claiming the downhill car became unmanageable.
Royalty and officials gather in Christiania for the funeral of Bjornstjerne Bjornson the Norwegian writer who died recently in Paris. The king and queen attend along with members of many legations as crowds listen to Dr Fridtjof Nansen deliver the principal address.
Prince Tsai Tao watched 115 mounted policemen drill in Central Park when Policeman William Helmus slipped and was knocked unconscious. The prince urged Dr Woo of his suite to aid, and the Chinese surgeon treated Helmus until he was taken by patrol car to the hospital.
Prince Tsai Tao uncle to the Chinese emperor sailed from New York with his retinue for Europe on the George Washington. He praised America’s wonderfulness and said he would cherish the travel memories.
Albany May 4 Following a conference with Governor Hughes Senator Newcombe had his amendment struck from the Agnew Perkins anti oral bookmaking bill. The measure was passed in a form prohibiting bookmaking with or without writing.
Boston May 3 Charlestown navy yard showcased twenty four naval vessels the most ever gathered there including the North Dakota the Wabash Chicago Missouri and Illinois and spanning from the Constitution to modern battleships. The display marked a rare cross section of naval construction across eras with ships tied up at docks and anchor in the stream.
A large London crowd gathered near the Royal Society to welcome American explorer Commander Robert H. Peary at a luncheon. Moments later Captain Robert Bartlett, commander of the Roosevelt, arrived to renewed applause.
Fargo hosts the North Dakota Bankers Association Third Judicial District gathering at the Commercial Club rooms. About forty bankers participate, including local attendees, as the meeting continues in the city.
After twelve years the ill fated battleship Maine will be removed from Havana harbor and the bodies of those who perished with the ship will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery. The bill to provide for removal and burial passed the Senate after House action.
Minot North Dakota hosts its first automobile show with forty cars on display valued at about $100,000. Many out of town owners arrived for the opening day.
President Taft will be the reviewing officer of the Memorial day parade on Riverside drive in New York City. The exercises, under the Grand Army of the Republic, will be unusually elaborate this year.
Washington May 8 A prolonged conference between administration and senators over the railroad bill adjourned at 1 45 pm They agreed to table Cummins amendment and strike out the traffic agreement provision Clay a Democrat will move the latter The Republican regulars rely on Democratic support for both measures.
Grand Forks May 3 news that the Great Northern will invest a half million dollars to upgrade the line between Grand Forks North Dakota and Barnesville Minnesota. Seventy pound rails will be replaced with ninety pound steel to place the route in first class condition signaling anticipated traffic growth.
An explosion at Palos Coal and Coke Co mine thirty miles from Birmingham on May 5 reportedly killed between 150 and 185 miners. The disaster is feared to be the worst in the region’s mining history.
Washington May 5 H J Spicer was today recommended for reappointment as postmaster at Fessenden Both Representatives Hanna and Grenna have concurred in the recommendation The office pays 1600 dollars annually and continues to serve the local community through the postal system
Four highwaymen dynamited the North American Manufacturing Co. office in Newell West Virginia at 2 30 this morning and robbed the staff of 200 in cash and several negotiable papers and mortgages while authorities from five communities hunt the suspects.
May 4. Senator Burrows of Michigan introduces a bill to place Col. C. A. Lounsberry of North Dakota on the retired army list with the rank of colonel. The action appears in a Washington dispatch.
Five persons faced county court in Holton Kansas charged with complicity in the Topeka kidnapping of Martin Bleakley known as the incubator baby. Defendants include Mrs Stella Bars clay of Buffalo New York once a foster parent and alleged planner of the abduction. Also named are Jon Gentry detective Frank H wm Lotson Robert Randolph and David Grees with varying degrees of alleged involvement.
Killing frosts in Nebraska were reported by the weather bureau after last night and early today with a low of 30 degrees at North Platte and other locations in the state.
The men's national missionary congress opened in Chicago on May 3 with nearly 4,000 delegates from every state and denomination in the Protestant church. The meeting aims to outline a definite missionary policy affecting evangelical denominational activities nationwide.
A Winton car driven by Bostwick from Culbertson, used by Henry Miller and Billy Stevens for a stockmen’s meeting trip, overturned on Sawyer’s Hill near Glendive. Passengers Lovell Farnum and George Bills were thrown clear. Farnum broke an arm and Bills sustained bruises and shock.
Charles Ryden reports a major find at the Atlas mine head of Spring Gulch six miles south of Virginia City The east vein is five feet wide and the crosscut 120 feet reveals two streaks of rich ore eight and twelve inches wide The ore is visibly free gold and will mill profitably with preliminary estimates suggesting values toward thousands per ton and potentially ten thousand per ton based on observed color and pan samples
Virginia City Chief Engineer Geo F Douglas reports Leber Watson Engineering notes the contract to build the electric railway to Alder has gone to an eastern company and grading will start about May 15 to 20.
The exhibition car with 6 000 miles traveled and over 250 000 visitors during six months in the east toured Kalispell. It was visited by chamber of commerce members business men and farmers and stayed several days to draw farmers for more exhibits next fall to equip cars.
A clash between Howard Wickstrom a plasterer and Max Hughes a laborer leaves Hughes hospitalized in serious condition while Wickstrom is jailed awaiting news on Hughes condition and potential charges.
Glendive resident Katherine Jordan died at her daughter Mrs. Thomas Kean's home after a 30 year stay in Glendive. She arrived with the first regular Northern Pacific train to the city.
In Anaconda three burglars demolished the safe at Thorson Brothers grocery, securing about $1,200 in currency. The incident is being investigated by local police.
Report from Lewiston and Melstone indicates Milwaukee Road intends to begin grading a new line in the Musselshell region. The purchase of general supplies and scale items suggests preparatory work for this expansion.
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