22 Jan 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1907
Page
1
Lincoln Neb Jan 22 The state in the case against the Nebraska Lumber Dealers association has won a ruling. Posterday held state courts have jurisdiction and may proceed against lumber dealers for violations of anti-trust laws.
A young girl is alleged to have named sixty university and high school students, sparking alarm over potential exposure. Officers reportedly warn she must behave, amid rumors of a widening scandal involving Pratt's Poultry Food and local merchants. Lawrence Transfer Co offers experienced packing and household storage services.
Enthusiastic turnout at the Opera House favors attracting a Kelley Co factory to Lawrence. The plan seeks 15 acres for a 200000 loan secured by bonds, with 800 lots platted on 91 remaining acres and a bond subsidy to raise funds. Subscriptions offered in staged payments, promising to boost employment to 1000 within years and spur regional development.
Berlin reports on the Swettentam-Davis clash as Washington offers quieting statements with skepticism. A 25¢ paper displays water values in Raymond's window. Emma Eames injures knee, likely canceling performance tonight.
The Ohio River continues to fall but remains at a dangerous level in Cincinnati. General warnings are issued along the riverfront with guards patrolling to warn of any threatened damage to riverfront buildings. Soldiers who lose their heads in battle are noted as not qualifying for pensions.
A Buffalo dispatch reports Governor Higgins deteriorating after a morning incident. The chaotic text also mentions a popular product, Lowney Coke, and a bizarre scene involving a woman, a tree, and a home store at 1106 Massasbo, with unclear details about the events or individuals.
A public meeting expressed a strong Lawrence spirit aimed at transforming the town from a village into a city. Advocates urged maintaining the wholesome enthusiasm, creating a distinctive Lawrence yell, and continuing to push for Lawrence to become the greatest town in the state.
A January 22 cable from Jamaica reports the U S secretary is profoundly grateful for sympathy and aid extended by Admiral Davis and the U S Navy squadron. Governor signs gratitude to the Washington authorities for their support.
A cable from Rev. Hykes, American Bible Society agent in China, urges a churchwide famine appeal. A million and a quarter people are starving, refuges flock to the area, and destitution spans a wide district with many deaths reported.
The international automobile tournament opened in Ornand Florida with four events. A five mile standing start race was won by Bhakely driving a 70 horsepower gasoline car in 42.25 minutes. A five mile tying start race was won by Marriott driving a 30 horsepower steam car in 54.5 minutes, just over the record pace.
London notes in the Evening Standard that Sir Alexander Swellenham’s letter to Admiral Davis appeared as a carefully studied insult. The piece argues no justification exists for the insulting missive despite possible provocation from the Americans and calls for an apology to the officer involved.
Dr Palmer arrives one day late after missing his train and cannot reach the destination in time. Local officials note delay affects schedule and he is en route to join activities as soon as possible.
American live stock shippers press for laws to prevent railroad delays in transit. At the Denver convention, Murda Macken urged speed records and legal action against railroads failing to move stock promptly, warning of losses and potential suits for damages. He called for proof of adequate equipment before extending service and urged shippers to document rates of speed.
A large group of lawyers attended as F Pranty the interstate commerce commissioner resumed hearings in Denver about freight rates. The case claims rate discounts favor certain manufacturers, arguing rates are discriminatory and harm inland purchasers who pay more than tidewater counterparts.
Jefferson January 22 The House introduces a bill to stop wholesalers from underselling or setting different prices to crush rivals. The measure stems from Hadley's Standard Oil investigation and seeks to curb anti competitive pricing practices.
Lincoln Nebraska January reports the Nebraska Tense defeating a resolution that urged congress members to oppose the ship subsidy and merchant marine measures. The room was filled with debate as supporters urged action and opponents pressed for fiscal restraint.
Washington January 22 Senator Sutherland defended his Utah colleague Smoot against charges of disrespect or hostility to the federal government. He argued Smoot’s seat was rightful and that Utahans honor the general government and teach their children respect for it.
A levee break south of Terre Haute Indiana has widened flooding in the surrounding area. Thousands are homeless as the river surge swells the inundated region over miles. Local authorities scramble to assist victims and assess damage.
A reader laments horses left exposed to storms on city streets and urges better protection and blankets for work animals. The note argues horses deserve shelter and care, calling for more humane treatment amid harsh weather. A mention of a bill on textbooks appears as a separate point.
In Topeka on January 22 Senator Cal Day and Senator Waxoner introduced a bill prohibiting certain actions and empowering a state book committee to print text books for all. The measure would regulate information flow and set a $1200 salary for the secretary. In Coffeyville the Verdigris River fell after a night’s crest, displacing fifty families as tracks were washed out in tower parts.
A blaze in Phillipsburg Kansas on January 22 leveled three large businesses in the old bank block. Gebhart & Son dry goods and the Dispatch printing plant owned by J Q Royce were among the principal losses. The aggregate loss is estimated at 100000 dollars.
Chicago reports 145 new scarlet fever cases since the epidemic began, with the largest numbers recorded before noon today. Public health officials monitor spread as warnings and precautions intensify across the city.
Topeka January 22 Representative Charles Antis Republican was elected to the United States Senate to succeed A W Benson Curtis led the senate vote with 48 while Harris was absent 2. In the house Curtis 81 and Farris 30 with Bristow absent 8. The joint session tomorrow will ratify Curtis election.
A loving cup was presented to A. DP. Weaver by the entire Congregational Sunday school last Sunday morning. Weaver has served as superintendent and assistant superintendent for over a decade and asked to be excused from further service. S. A. Wood gave a brief talk expressing their affection and esteem, prompting the gift.
A planning conference involving Gerlin, Demartens, Pithpoe, and Ambassador Tow er discussed steps for a preliminary inquiry. The aim is to gauge opinions of the United States and South Central American states, with Washington viewing these as representative, while Europe’s minor governments’ views are also considered.
In Crittenden Kentucky a vault at the Tobaced Bank Deposit bank exploded and was blown to pieces. Robbers escaped with 500 dollars, leaving 4 thousand dollars in the vault. The event alarmed local citizens and the area was aroused by the blast.
I L Mossler heads to Salina and many locals travel to Topeka Omaha and Kansas City. Miss Hemphill from Baldwin and Mrs Shearer visit Kansas City. Dinners clubs meetings and a Founders Day dinner for Kappa Alpha Theta Alumni highlight the social calendar. Several local names attend events in Ottawa Olathe Des Moines and Horton with travel to Clinton Mo and Paola noted.
Major stated he would investigate the unrest as men from a recruiting station clashed with residents. A group hurled missiles through windows of stores and resorts. Thirty bo hurt? vagrants are in the guard house awaiting punishment.
Tokio January 22 The main buildings of the Department of Communications were burned this morning. Pompeii The loss is estimated at the r dollars.
Guthrie Oklahoma January 22 The two cent railway fare was reconsidered by the constitutional convention and amended to be operative only if railroads receive just compensation for service rendered. The convention also established a state geological survey. Jedut Resolution Passed Topeka January 22 The senate passed Porter's joint resolution urging investigation of passenger traffic costs to inform action when the two cent a mile bill is considered after lively debate.
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