Regulation of 1480R Blamed to Trust Monopoly
Points to steel employees as example of result of combines. Regulation essential to preserve competition as well as liberty.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1911
Page
1
Points to steel employees as example of result of combines. Regulation essential to preserve competition as well as liberty.
Senate committee discussions center on breaking up monopolies and reforming interstate commerce. Louis demands regulation to preserve competition and liberty, arguing trusts like steel and oil use coercive prices, rebates, and plant acquisitions to wield control. Debate highlights the danger of concentrated capital and calls for anti trust measures to restore free enterprise.
A birth notice reports the child born today to Mr and Mrs Jae of 1136 King Street. The parents’ names are given and the location is specified with a home address.
Briceville miners suffer a crushing loss as the death of Miller and his party is confirmed, ending a tense search for missing workers. Authorities report grim findings and ongoing investigations into the incident.
Briceville Tenn December 14 authorities report Sam Miller and four companions perished in the Cross Mountain mine as rescue efforts reveal multiple bodies. Fire rages as survivors and rescuers face a grim tally. total known dead rose to sixty one with about forty more believed inside.
Detectives and volunteers search for Ned Denig in Albany area suspected of murdering Mrs Mary Ann Morner and her three children Arthur Edith Blanche and a son whose body was found in a Blooming Grove cow stable. A note in Italian and $100 in money were found with the victims.
The House votes about 300 to 1 to annul the 1832 treaty with Russia amid expectations of early Russian recognition of Jews holding American passports. President Taft hints he will not sign any abrogation until diplomatic negotiations via Ambassador Curtis Guild in St Petersburg are finished.
Funeral for Thomas Raper will be held from his residence at 1029 South Fifteenth Street tomorrow afternoon. Interment is scheduled at Oak Grove Cemetery.
Grand Jury action unfolds in Indianapolis as an inquiry opens today to examine a broad dispute. Officials report the probe spans multiple states and centers on a developing conflict within the city.
Indianapolis reports the U S government presents evidence to a federal grand jury linking John J McNamara to an inside circle of dynamiters. Expected witnesses include Walter Drew J A C C Baders and union officials as secret sessions prepare indictments spanning multiple states.
The Portland city council authorized Mayor Bushright to form a business committee to establish co operative stores where the public will hold all the sick. Shares are 25 dollars each with a one share limit. Profits will be distributed to customers by purchase amount. If successful, plans extend to Oregon towns.
Union leaders warn that if Consolidated Gas dismisses one more worker, 32000 gas makers will walk out. Henry Kahke, president of the Gas Workers' union, says the company led by George Cortelyou is trying to break up the union.
London December 14 Mrs Arthur Stannard famed English author known for army life works under the pen name John Strange Winter died from injuries suffered in a June elevator accident. She was 55. She leaves her husband a son and three daughters.
Stokes is reported to have died in a hotel following an operation. Details of the procedure or location are not provided, but the death is linked to the recent medical event. The report cites the hospital or attending physician but does not specify names.
William Earl Dodge Stokes, millionaire hotel owner, is gravely ill at the Ansonia. He underwent kidney abscess surgery last Tuesday and has not fully recovered, with stimulants reportedly keeping him alive. Court proceedings continued as his illness interfered with cross examination in the case against him.
In Chicago on December 14 the second panel of fifty veniremen proved largely unable to serve. Fifteen were excused for age or disability and thirteen more after brief examination, leaving about twenty. Observers expect the jury may not be complete before the holiday recess, with opening statements possible next week and evidence not starting until January.
At a Monday faculty meeting the issue of students hiring carriages to dances was discussed. Some argued many cannot afford carriages for high school dances while others noted street cars comply with etiquette. The faculty expressed no formal rule but implied disfavor except for the Junior Prom.
A missing juror returns to their home after a period of absence amid a court case. The incident involves a death by suicide connected to the juror and the ongoing trial situation. Authorities clarified the juror’s status and location, with investigators reviewing related proceedings.
Kansas City dispatch reports juror Harry Waldron, missing 84 hours after climbing through a hotel transom, being brought to court pale and haggard. Physicians declare him insane and Judge Porterfield weighs discharge of the jury amid late word from Mrs. Waldron.
Kansas City court action ends trial after judge frees the jury due to Waldron's mental capacity. A new trial is expected to be scheduled promptly.
The defendant Waldron admitted planning death by own hand due to business worries and homesickness. He fled to Argentina then Emporia with a shaved moustache to avoid recognition, returning after learning reports of supposed suicide. Judge Porterfield said a potential insanity finding could trigger a retrial of the case.
Governor-elect W. P. Hunt pledged to reinsert the recall clause to restore the judges recall provision cut by Congress and the president. The new legislature is expected to elect Democrats Mark Smith and Henry F. Ashurst to the U S Senate.
At the Michigan State Grange convention in Kalamazoo on December 14, delegates cast a straw vote for president. La Follette led Republicans with 315 votes, Roosevelt 75, Taft 63. Democrats backed Wilson 30 and Harmon 6. Organizers promote La Follette with reciprocity speech literature.
Madison stream reports that Mrs. A. A. Stevens known as Grand ma Stevens aged over 85 arranged her own funeral a year before death. She selected the text for the sermon and hymns to be sung.
Oil trust ends its pursuit of a new telephone system as negotiations conclude. Officials say the plan to install a city wide phone network is abandoned, with expenses and timelines uncertain. The decision shifts priorities to other infrastructure projects.
The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey dissolves its vast telegraph system as subsidiaries sever intercompany links. By December 31 its Chicago and Pittsburgh terminals will close, with subsidiaries allowed private lines only within their own regions and no cross-branch connections.
Fort Riley reports ongoing arrests in a dynamiting conspiracy after Private Michael Quirk confessed. He claims Rev. Thomas M. Brewer instigated attacks including the Kaw River bridge and post stables, with Mrs. Anna Jordan implicated. Brewer denies the claims.
Denver Bar association to hire William J. Burns to investigate the trial of Mrs Gertrude Gibson Patterson on murder charges. Grievance committee has collected data for a full inquiry focusing on defense testimony from an alleged eyewitness and four witnesses who supposedly were along the route Easton took at the time.
Mahoney Story mirrors Yolton case as Mahoney denies funds taken and questions charges. He says Yolton innocent and argues for a fair hearing. The report notes public interest and legal scrutiny surrounding the dispute.
Detec tive Yolton resumes cross examination as witnesses describe raids in the red light district and Pine street dumps. He confirms letters to Frank and Carrie Scott and identifies Louise La Brie and Mrs Fellman. Witnesses recount raids ordered by Webber and Sorensen, and Mayor Sorensen’s orders to close assignation houses.
Weather bulletin notes light rain or snow possible tonight and Friday across La Crosse Wisconsin Minnesota and Iowa. Clouds increase with slight temperature changes and warmer conditions in southwest Wisconsin and unsettled trends continue in Minnesota and Iowa.
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