The Future Full of Hope and Prosperity
A hopeful note emphasizes improvements bringing prosperity and a bright future. The language underscored progress and positive outlooks for the community.
21 Jan 1910
Page 1
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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1910
Page
1
A hopeful note emphasizes improvements bringing prosperity and a bright future. The language underscored progress and positive outlooks for the community.
The News-Star urges Monroe Ouachita parish unity through the Progressive League to accelerate industrial growth and diversified farming. It calls for nationwide business opportunity, shared effort, halved river freight costs, and for citizens to bury political animosities in a united push for progress and prosperity.
Walter B. Luckett, a traveling salesman, collapsed while trying to lift his bedridden brother Sherrod, who has paralysis. Luckett’s body fell onto the bed, endangering Sherrod. A third brother Fenton attempted to help. Funeral set for tomorrow with Catholic burial.
Dallas Texas January 21 all arrangements are made for a complimentary banquet honoring Thomas B Love retiring State Bank Commissioner Judge Cato Sells president of the Texas State Bank and Trust Company Cleburne will be toastmaster with representatives from nearly all Texas banks attending.
Washington notes a river and harbor bill allocating 200000 to deepen Aransas Pass and appointing a board of engineers to pick a site in Corpus Christi Bay for a possible deep water harbor. Taft land holdings between Corpus Christi and Aransas Pass spark speculation on influence.
A discovery by the OcLHIT agents created excitement among miners at a convention. Officials report the finding prompted discussions about safety and future operations.
At Indianapolis the United Mine Workers convention heard a dramatic moment as Rivers, a rumored Alabama operator agent, sparked a dispute before leaving town. Thomas L. Lewis was reelected president. In Tokio the Japanese government formally declined the U S plan to neutralize Manchurian railways.
Congressional dispute surrounds accepting Lloyd's resignation from a committee. Tawney argues no one may receive it until the joint panel forms, while Underwood contends any created body can accept a resignation. Debates prevent adjournment as Democrats block motions.
Senator Money of Mississippi protests the idea of a sneaked arrival for the Robert E. Lee statue from Virginia to Washington. He urges a grand and impressive ceremony with Confederate veterans in uniform, while Virginia's Senator Martin prefers no elaborate events.
Russia's reply to Secretary Knox's note offering neutralization of the Manchurian railways was delivered to Ambassador Rockhill. The communication rejects the proposal and maintains the existing railroad control.
The Aero Club of America received official notification that Wrights must waive rights as part of an aviation matter in New York on January 21.
The Republican majority approved caucus nominees for the Ballinger Pinchot investigating committee, replacing Rainey of Illinois with Lloyd of Missouri who refused to serve. The move caused a clash with Democrats and delayed consideration of the urgent deficiency appropriation bill after three hours of debate. The Senate met briefly, with Senator Bradley defending Kentucky amid violence tied to the night riders.
The Monroe Progressive League spearheaded a 1907 Railroad Commission case to compel Pacific Express to receive and forward money south of Monroe. Witness T. E. Flournoy of Ouachita National Bank testified as the sole witness, and the commission ordered protection for shipments. After the ruling deposits and trade flowed back to Monroe, boosting local banks, merchants, and industry. The league urged sustained support for its work.
In Brandon Mississippi January 21 a large crowd gathered as General Robert Lowry former governor and noted Southerner was laid to rest. Eulogies called him a great citizen and said his death was a loss to Mississippi the South and the nation.
Dr. H J Rosenau of Harvard Medical School tells the Association of Life Insurance Presidents that more typhoid cases and deaths occur in the United States than in any other civilized nation. He calls it a national disgrace due to lack of education and urges a public health militia and widespread preventive medicine. The speech urges education, scientific research, and government role in fighting typhoid along with other preventable diseases.
Charles F. Jones, valet to William Marsh Rice who aided in convicting Albert T. Patrick, has returned to the Galveston area after three years missing. He hinted a statement that could favor Patrick, drawing detectives toward Cedar Bayou and prompting Samuel Patrick to seek an interview with him.
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