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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1910
Page
3
Milwaukee News commentary argues that Ballinger is unsuited for broad conservation policy due to temperament and associations. It claims unprejudiced observers will agree and urges immediate retirement from the cabinet to prevent further public domain depredations.
The Tri-Bune cut off all mail subscribers behind on three months payments to meet postal laws. Subscribers whose papers were stopped will be added back upon remittance as required.
The piece honors veterans and living supporters of past and present conflicts. It notes crowds marching with flags, salutes, and flowers, urging the nation to remember fallen heroes and their sacrifice as a lasting example of courage and devotion to country.
The article critiques supporters of Secretary Balling that the investigation exonerates him. It argues Ballinger has been under scrutiny to determine his fitness to administer office and counters claims of a clear acquittal or vindication.
A letter from a National League for Medical Freedom member argues that a national health department threatens medical freedom and state and individual rights. The writer claims current methods already protect public health and warns federal power could favor one medical class.
Christopher H Connolly files suit in the district supreme court against Oscar Lawler assistant attorney general for the interior department alleging malicious libel. Connolly claims Lawler testified that Connolly trampled women and children at the Republic disaster and seeks 20000 dollars. He denies involvement in the Republic incident.
In Chicago on May 30 Bernard seeks citizenship for his wife while Sheck’s naturalization is denied after his wife obtained a 1909 divorce over domestic violence. Sheck denies the charge and will subpoena his former spouse. case continued for 30 days before Judge Dupuy.
Investigations by United States government experts estimate canal accidents in the last 30 days will cause at least a million dollars in losses. The most serious incident involved a slide at the Gatun dam, with damage to the toe area reported.
Jefferson Toombs presents a satirical verse where Teddy Roosevelt and Gott are invoked as rulers. The piece questions leadership and language, critiquing power and manipulation with a tongue in cheek tone. It references ancient lore and calls out grand claims.
While on a railroad journey to an appointment in Ohio, abolitionist Wendell Phillips is approached by a clergy crowd in a car. A minister questions him about freeing enslaved people and preaching in Kentucky, sparking laughter from the others.
In the Philadelphia Ledger account a craps player is chased down by a police officer after an earnest roll of the bones. The officer, identified by badge as 711, steps around the corner and collars the participant, questioning how the man knew the officer’s number.
In a Senate speech on Hawaiian affairs Senator Depew recounts Queen Liliuokalani visiting England during Queen Victoria's jubilee. The Hawaiian queen claims English blood saying her ancestors are Captain Cook. Victoria asks how and the tale circulates in Everybody's Magazine.
Dialogue shows Casey accusing Dooley of overexertion while a boss watches. Dooley replies that he has carried the same hod full up and down all day, signaling fatigue and occupational strain. The scene centers on workload and worker endurance on a construction or bricklaying site.
The quiet son of the late D O Mills has taken over his father's duties after death. He has entered the work with vigor and has become an important figure in financial and philanthropic circles at the Mills winter home in San Francisco.
A fragment from the Cleveland Leader notes a hobo’s spring fancy for food and a wish to obtain grub without work, posing the question of how to get it. The brief reflects a wary, humorous mood about economic hardship.
A witty exchange aboard a vessel with a cargo of boards. The captain explains they always cook aboard, prompting the man to quip that they must be well supplied with provisions for the trip. Tit-Bits notes the pun.
A hustling boss confronts two men in a yard as they claim to move a plank to a sawmill. The boss challenges the claim and the men realize they have forgotten the plank, creating a tense, comic moment in a short dialogue.
The Berne Yo owned by S. W. Granberry of Brooklyn won the Philadelphia to Havana power boat race. The event concluded May 30 with the winning craft placing first in the long offshore contest.
Fragmentary line notes Jonah as the first man on record to acquire inside information, calling the achievement indispensable though unverified. The remark hints at a historic milestone in information access with no further details.
Carmichael, an American, flirts with Gretchen the goose-girl as Colonel von Wellenstein courts danger by pursuing a grand duke’s setting in Ehrenstein. Gretchen, wary and educated, reveals she is the American consul’s ward and speaks of America and music while war clouds gather.
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