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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1911
Page
1
An anti Russian demonstration follows calls to expel Shuster as the country braces for change. The young finance minister candidate promises stability and reform, while leaders weigh the nation’s direction under a new fiscal policy approach.
Teheran December 1 The Persian mejliss rejects the Russian and English demand to expel American treasurer general W Morgan Shuster. The controversy deepens as the foreign minister resigns, citing pressure from Russia and England to gain Persian territory and his inability to satisfy public opinion.
Tehran reports a bitter anti-Russian demonstration after parliament refused to expel Morgan Shuster the American treasurer general of Persia Russia warns of grave consequences Shuster says his bodyguard saved him amid threats and accuses Russia of trying to secure control England and Russia are urged to show legitimate actions in the Persian crisis In Berlin Ala Dowleh the brother of a former Persian minister is shot near his home amid confusion over a related dispute about Shuster
Weather forecast for La Crosse and vicinity and neighboring states notes fair conditions, cooler nights, and light frosts. Regions including Jay Wisconsin and northern states see mostly cloudy to fair skies with cooler west portions and minor precipitation absent in the past 24 hours.
Schubert and Webber examine Bennett Hartley and Stone at the police station today. The case involves accusations of misconduct and potential charges awaiting a formal hearing. Authorities declined further comment as investigators review documents.
Three well known resort keepers Doc Bennett Sadie Stone and Anna Hartley were brought to City Hall for questioning by Chief Webber and City Attorney Schubert in a graft investigation. Rumors about Hattie Bowker and Rose Vermont were not addressed in public while Schubert suggested progress. Chief Webber, despite illness, assisted in the probe as reporters were barred from Schubert's office.
The health department previews a monthly map system to mark every block and later every lot in La Crosse. Colors will show disease type and exact locations for each case. Grocery and meat markets will be noted to trace possible community outbreaks and curb spread.
President Taft summoned Tariff Board members Henry Emery and Alvin Sanders to discuss the wool report and delayed a cabinet meeting to obtain on hand details. The move signals a planned wool tariff proposal likely aiming at a large cut to balance protectionist and Democratic aims, with James Reynolds favoring protection. House Democrats under Underwood pledge to begin inquiry if board reports are not ready.
Berlin editor Maximillian Harden argues German foreign policy blunders push Europe toward war with England. He blames incapacity of Berlin's leadership, calls Reichstag ornamental, and urges a quick shift on naval policy to avert conflict.
Rome December 1 Pope Pius has raised a concern by appointing many foreign cardinals creating a potential foreign candidate for the next pontiff. The sacred college now counts thirty three Italians and thirty one foreigners and speculation grows about a hidden cardinal impratore with uncertain nationality. If a foreigner becomes pope Italians would hold a one vote majority and many believe the new leader must restore temporal power to the church. Foreign cardinals say factions would block any non Italian elevation, making an Italian likely to ascend. Historically eighty of the 160 popes have been foreigners.
County officials reveal state amendments to peddler law requiring licenses and display of signs on wagons and vehicles. The city repealed a local ordinance amid a Retail Merchants push for a price-lowering bridge plan. Licenses scale listed: $45 one horse, $75 two horses, $30 push cart, $20 on foot, with penalties for noncompliance.
Gramme Brauer of San Jose announced his marriage to the third sister in the family, Mrs. Fannie Thomas of Champaign, after being widowed twice by the deaths of his two previous wives.
John L. Lee, noted Virginia criminal attorney, arrives in Boston to defend Rex Clarence V. Richeson, accused of murdering Avis Linnell. Trial set for January 15 in Boston, Mississippi.
Two men, Henry Schirmer and Oscar West, living in different parts of the city, were found dead in bed early today after being overcome by gas in Minneapolis.
A heated session leaves the Tariff Board divided over a proposed report as members prepare to confer. The situation remains tense with a call for unity and clear direction before the next meeting.
In Denver Colorado a verdict in the Gertrude Gibson Patterson case provoked intense criticism after Thanksgiving services were turned into a denunciation led by Rev. H Martyn Hart. Gov Shafroth Prosecutor Benson and other leaders denounced the jury noting sentiment influenced the outcome. Mrs Patterson seeks to revert to her maiden name Gibson.
Sixty thousand metal workers are locked out in Berlin as the industry stands still today. Many plants are tied to the American tool trade and most workers meet with employers to seek a settlement.
A stark declaration signals an imminent clash between Britain and Germany as rivals entrench positions. Observers warn that break between powers appears unavoidable, amid escalating diplomatic tensions and military posturing across Europe.
A morning report says Engineer Pritchard remains aboard the wrecked Raleigh as only the prow shows above water. Three bodies have been found: Fred Wise a cook and Mrs. Fred Wise a stewardess from Cleveland, and an unidentified man. The Raleigh was bound Quebec to Erie and owned by Henry Wineman Jr. of Detroit. Captain Harry Beauvais of Cleveland and eight crew members reached shore in lifeboats and travel to Buffalo.
A prominent Vatican reshuffle signals a non Italian cardinal as papal pick. Analysts note a diverse sacred college forming a landmark shift in Catholic leadership and succession expectations.
Premier Yuan Shi Kai grants a three day truce to discuss peace terms with rebels. If no agreement after three days, truce may extend fifteen days. Manchus show leniency after Purple Hill capture near Nankin. Rebel General Li undecided on armistice but likely to consent. Shanghai talks could follow. Yuan seeks constitution if revolutionaries agree. Assembly approves Franco-Belgian loan of 20 million, with 8 million to be released via Russo-Belgian bank.
General Caneva reports that Turkish forces shot at Italian Red Cross units during the Taguira bombardment, killing relief workers and wounding several. The dispatch came to the Italian embassy from Washington on December 1.
Amendments to the state pedal merchant law may defeat a merchants plan to cut the cost of living by requiring farmers to obtain licenses to sell goods.
Men of La Crosse may attend a 5 30 banquet and lecture at the YMCA building with David R. Porter of New York, international secretary for boys, delivering Our Duty to the High School Boy. Admission is for men only and tickets are secured through YMCA officers. In New York Taft announces candidacy for a second Republican nomination in The Outlook.
Washington December 1 final work in representing to congress the Aldrich central bank plan will be begun tomorrow by the National Monetary commission. Three years have been devoted to investigation and extensive literature circulated. The commission will draft a bill covering the plan's features for introduction in congress, likely sparking a bitter contest.
Frank W. McMahon, convicted of killing real estate broker George A. Leary, was sentenced in Philadelphia to an indeterminate term of not less than five years nor more than ten years with a maximum of twelve years under the law.
Diphtheria is raging in Berlin with over 2,000 cases reported in two months and 150 deaths. Authorities say fatalities mainly affect the poor who refuse anti toxin treatment.
President William Howard Taft declares his bid for the presidency in a published Outlook article. He defends his administration and outlines policy priorities while addressing critics and supporters alike.
President Taft, in an authorized interview with Francis E. Leupp, says he would be honored by a second term if the public deems his first term fruitful. He adds he will not sacrifice liberty or duty for office and would return to private life without hard feelings if the people choose another candidate after a fair appraisal.
New York December report states Lorin Bernheimer a wealthy wholesale cotton goods dealer linked to the Guegenheims is being sought for a sanity examination after spending 100000 dollars quickly and quarreling with tradesmen. Commitment papers are signed. relatives say he planned to wed a widow.
Harrison J. Parsons and Gordon Anderson two 16 year old courier boys are held on charges of breaking into the Progressive Republican league office and stealing 50 dollars in stamps and a fur lined overcoat from Walter Housey director of Senator La Follette's campaign.
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