25 Sep 1913
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1913
Page
1
A chaotic transcript shows President of the Association warning Chicago convention attendees that beef production must rise to avert meat shortages. Farmers' unions stress Lineal Bias reform and urge immediate measures as economic disruption looms.
New York City delayed business from 11 to noon during the public funeral for Mayor William J Gaynor. Authorities say more than 26,000 marchers lined up as the body was moved from City Hall to Trinity Church for the services.
Reports from Carranza headquarters state Lieut Ceb Francisco Cardenas, who killed former President Madero during a ride from the palace to the penitentiary, has been murdered at Michoacán. the details come from sources.
In Bridgeport Connecticut three crewmen of the United States torpedo destroyer MeCall were drowned when a Seaboard power cutter collided with returning sailors on shore leave near the harbor.
Gov. Cox appoints Hugh L. Nichols as chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court. Nichols serves his second term as lieutenant governor, and he is succeeded in that office by State Senator W. A. Greenlund.
Michigan man named head of the G A R Chittamora at Albion Tenn Washington Gardner named as delatened commander in chief by unanimous election after other candidates withdrew.
Bentonville Ark Hey W OR Pip Pin a Baptist minister pled guilty to passing a worthless check on a church member. He received a three year penitentiary sentence. In Bilboa a dynamite factory explosion killed多 people with five bodies recovered and more expected in the wreckage.
Secretary Bryan has slowed treaties implementing proposals between the United States and Panama and Guatemala. His plan has been accepted in principle by nine nations.
Postmaster General Burleson announced the purchase of 41 automobile trucks for the parcel post service. Twenty are heavy duty trucks designed to meet the demands of parcel post delivery.
Former Missouri governor Folk is named solicitor for the state department, seen as a temporary honor. The move signals possible resignation of Secretary Bryan within months and hints at a broader state department slot under discussion with President Wilson.
The measure cleared amid a close roll call. Twenty four Republicans backed the bill while three Democrats opposed. The debate centered on gold standard policy as representatives pressed for a recorded vote.
Chicago police hunt for Harry Noble a 33 year old hotel war commissary and Supply Co manager who vanished after boarding a Burlington and Quincy train bound for Galesburg Illinois to mediate a dispute at a labor camp near Galesburg. Noble's valueless bank book and $105 in ash were found aboard the train, and his wife suspects foul play. The train crew says a man matching Noble's description boarded the train for Galesburg.
A sprawling political scandal grips Arkansas politics as Sulzer’s key witness disappears amid impeachment efforts. Impeachment managers plan to compel testimony while allegations implicate Sulzer campaign funds and state officials. Grand jury indictments target Francis Levee Board members for malfeasance and embezzlement, with arrests and bond set as political turmoil unfolds.
A man identified as Mack Hurst, 40 years old, and a person named Thompson blew up their home with hazardous material in Bloomington. Two of Hurst's daughters died, Mad Hurst aged 16 and Pagnie Hurst aged 14 suffered severe injuries, while Elizabeth Hurst aged 4 and another daughter were harmed. Neighbors say Hurst had separated from his wife six weeks earlier and may have planned to harm his family.
A deer darted onto a road near Trenton at 25 miles per hour, overturning a motorcycle and severely injuring Lalu Hrowe, a country school teacher. The incident occurred southeast of the city, with rescue and investigations underway as officials and local figures, including Gov. Lon Vo Bstephene, noted.
Henry J Lowe candidate for alderman of the fourth ward defeated Levi Walters incumbent in the Hannibal court of common pleas contest. A recount was conducted but the result remains confidential and will be announced when the court convenes next week.
Unclear text indicates a leader named Lee Jones will resign. The resignation appears to take effect in October. No further verifiable details or dates are provided.
The Mexican government asks General Diaz to return from Europe immediately, a move seen as a bid by President Huerta to influence Diaz in the presidency race. Observers think Huerta may back Diaz, affecting the election outcome.
In Indianapolis Cath erine McDonald 27 a divorced woman quarreled with Joseph Netterville 24 son of State Senator J J Netterville and Vanderbilt student. She shot herself in the breast amid a post theater crowd at Wabash and Delaware streets and was taken to city hospital in a dying condition saying she was tired of living. In Shreveport Abe Waldinaky in a cemetery tore up twenty graves believing a vision promised resurrection if he died there.
Reports claim Sun Yat Sen, former Chinese republic leader, is in Vancouver with altered appearance after whitening beards. He supposedly travels toward England after leaving Victoria on a Japanese ship via the Chicago Maru, with companions in Canada and Japan connections noted.
A six-year-old named Frankie Young boarded a Rock Island train by Rock Island Station and rode unknowingly toward Kansas City. A patrolman calmed him and learned his father, Jesse Young, would be contacted. Police also traced unrelated bills of sale found in a New York ward’s stockings leading to custody actions over Mrs. Cullough’s trunks.
Fragmentary OCR lands on Missouri topics: a dairy board plan amid cattle sacrifice rumors, a shooting involving Henry England and Frank Whaley, a jealousy feud, a fatalistic act near a river border, a fire damage claim in Monroe City, and potential university leadership changes at the University of Missouri with Dr J C Jones likely acting president and other deans named to fill roles during October.
Concord plans to make Thaw a resident by guiding his housing move after mayor Charles J. Prench approved a four residence purchase of Mary Haker’s former property. Thaw remains under guard at a hotel while authorities press a plan to secure Concord’s hospitality.
Dr. J. B. Murphy the surgeon who treated Col Roosevelt in Chicago after the shooting has returned aboard the Imperator from London where he attended the international medical congress.
The government proposes convening an international conference in The Hague in September 1914 to address educational problems. The move follows the eR Hon of the United States urging action.
In Kansas City officials report a violent incident linked to family trouble with the SEH or related parties. Mrs Javeapa McCall and Mrs Nobert Nogere were named Velagaten from the eynns chapter of the Tanghtote of the Atierling Ver ines to the 2 AGA fate fanteres, with October the target month for events or actions.
The Journal challenges Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire after his impassioned defense of high protection under the Aldrich tariff. It questions whether New England workers and mills gain from tariffs, citing wages, strikes, and cost of living amid calls for tariff reform and protection of local industries.
A fragmented article discusses a Senate proposal to reduce the taxation rate from forty to a lower level. It argues exemptions would preserve old wealth, while criticizing the measure for shifting tax burdens and favoring New York commerce, wealth sources, and distribution among owners like Rockefeller Carnegie Frick and others.
The Chicago Journal notes a subscriber’s objection to its coverage of American merchant development. It argues fair play and editorial guidance influence reader views on how the merchant marine can grow in the United States, while warning that tariff levies and shipbuilding costs affect American naval and commercial power.
A garbled transcription notes that several senators would welcome changes to a bill but have taken a broad view, suggesting that broader interests could enable an act meeting the party’s stated goals.
The text suggests Woodrow Wilson is the real leader of his party not by outward bows but through deference. It notes Democrats’ willingness to accept his leadership and his ability to bring processes to agreement without friction, highlighting his influence and legitimacy among party members.
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