30 Mar 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lynden Tribune
Location
Lynden, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1911
Page
1
A devastating New York fire at the Triangle Waist Company on 23 Washington Place kills 141, mostly women from the East Side, with 12 more in hospitals. About 700 workers were present, many women, as flames and smoke overwhelm the crowded 10 story building.
The Post Office Department will transport magazines and bulky periodicals by carloads as a fast freight after July 1. Postmaster General Hitchcock moves to implement rapid freight methods where feasible to save government transportation costs.
In a second lecture before 16 000 attendees Roosevelt said he is not strongly in favor of woman suffrage. He warned the United States is moving toward France in childraising. He argued women should value duties over rights and noted Census data showing immigrants producing more babies than natives.
Interstate Commerce Commission rules that coal shipment rates limited to certain shippers are unlawful. The proceeding involved nearly all eastern coal producing railroads and was initiated by the commission.
California Supreme Court rules in Sessions versus Southern Pacific that travelers who role with the Deadheads on railroad trains forgo the right to sue for injuries. The decision narrows damages recovery for passengers claiming injuries on freight routes. The ruling centers on consent to ride and waivers signed or implied by riders.
An 1911 U S Agriculture Department note explains the butter market shift due to abundant storage and strong demand for first class butter. The text compares prices for good versus poor butter, urging creameries to focus on quality to drive out inferior grades and secure higher earnings.
St. Petersburg reports the Russian government will hold China responsible for action if Chinese replies do not satisfy Russian claims. The ultimatum insists China comply with provisions of the 1881 treaty or face forcible measures, signaling a grave and volatile international standoff.
Beijing signals readiness to concede fully to Russia after extensive conferences. Chinese officials, citing lack of preparation for war, assure Russian Minister M. Korostovetz of unreserved acquiescence.
Dean A W Hendrick of Whitten College accuses Vancouver Washington officials Major Malden and city representatives of graft and fraud in contracts and the water supply. He claims Robert H Johnson of the city profited from ten thousand dollars to fifteen hundred dollars annually. Hendrick denies misquoting himself and Johnson and Malden decline to comment.
The department efficiency committee urged the council to adopt a resolution requiring each department head to report by April 10 on how much to cut personnel and supplies without reducing department efficiency.
Residents from 10 counties and more than 100 members of the South Western Washington Development League rebuked the executive session on the Pacific highway bill. Two resolutions were drafted and passed urging proper recognition of southwest business interests and inviting legislative assistance from Hing ple igis. The meeting was held in Pierce counties.
Pasco Reclamation Company maintains a large workforce to finish the pipeline installation and organize the system for the upcoming season. With about 15 000 acres under irrigation the company keeps many men to oversee the enterprise.
Arrangements are completed for the entertainment of delegates to the transportation congress to be held in Wenatchee next week. Railroad officials expected Tuesday will tour the territory to highlight areas deemed lacking in transportation.
Washington reports the Oregon initiative and referendum legality case may not be ruled on by the U S Supreme Court before next year due to bulk of reform and dissolution suits including Standard Oil and tobacco firms undergoing rehearings.
Olympia reports that a state-aid highway fund bill directs counties to receive $709,206.53 as unspent state-aid road money. For 1907 to 1910 half the state-aid road levy totaled $1,178,750 with less than $500,000 used by counties, leaving a balance to be returned to them.
George Erz receives a patent for a window latch that locks four sash at any height and holds them securely even when shrunk, preventing rattling. He plans eastward manufacture and expects retail pricing not to exceed 25 cents, aiming to market as an anti burglary device with a key operated variant for controlled areas.
A compact reflection on presenting ideas in small, disposable formats. The piece argues readers may discard parts they dislike, leaving core notions lightly touched yet broadly accessible. It frames philosophy as approachable, modular thought.
A reflective, folksy meditation on choosing smiles over sorrow, kindness over cruelty, and pride in family. The author muses on humor, integrity, and the social balm of a friendly grin amid life’s petty troubles, noting how a positive face eases inner pain and elicits goodwill.
Mexico City reports cabinet resignations signaling Finance Minister Limantour's policy success under Diaz. Ramon Corral may resign as interior minister and vice president, with reforms to electoral rules and gubernatorial suffrage promised in Congress opening. El Paso observers doubt immediate upheaval but expect continued insurrection efforts.
Washington reports Francisco de la Barra will serve as Mexico’s foreign minister in Diaz’s new cabinet. Officials see his appointment as the start of a peaceful era and he departs to assume duties.
Chicago reports a black hand letter threatening Federal Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis of Standard Oil fame with death unless he acquits Gianni Alongi, accused of writing similar threatening notes. The note heightens concern over judicial safety in a high profile case.
State Department ordered U S consular officers near Chihuahua and Agua Prieta to investigate reports that four Americans were executed by Mexican soldiers in Chihuahua and four others at Agua Prieta. Text then comments on people not seeking advice before dangerous acts.
An editorial celebrates Lynden’s two year fair, notes Ferndale Sumas and Nooksack plans, and urges neighboring towns to join in, promising support and emphasizing unity to maximize exhibits and crowds in upcoming three days or longer fairs. It stresses community effort and shared promotion for regional success.
Standard Oil reportedly plans to purchase Associated Oil and gain joint control of Coast pipelines through an eastern syndicate led deal. The sale involves Southern Pacific’s controlling stake and would create unified coast pipeline ownership.
In Tacoma Washington women take a leading role in the recall election ahead of April 4 to decide if Mayor Fawcett remains in office or is recalled and replaced by W W Seymour. Seymour, a wealthy local, entered the race at the urging of the Public Welfare League.
A bill in Madison proposes a $5 annual tax on every unmarried woman over 25 and the creation of a matrimonial commission headed by the governor the superintendent of public property and the chief clerk of the assembly. The panel would be charged with bringing together kindred souls.
Floyd county grand jury indicts 210 voters in an ongoing vote selling investigation in Lexington Kentucky. Officials say about 100 more indictments are expected as the inquiry continues.
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