Governor backs revenue tariff on sugar industry
The governor expresses support for a tariff aimed at raising revenue rather than protection. He argues the measure would fund state needs while avoiding broad industry protection.
14 Jul 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1911
Page
1
The governor expresses support for a tariff aimed at raising revenue rather than protection. He argues the measure would fund state needs while avoiding broad industry protection.
A Baton Rouge–linked exchange between Gov J Y Sanders and J S Martel repeats support for a sugar industry tariff framed as revenue duty. Martel praises Sanders for his “national character” and sugar expo fight, while Sanders defends Democratic tariff for revenue over protection.
J. Y. Sanders letters hail Mr. Martel as a substantial St. Mary parish figure who opposed Governor Sanders in the campaign. Martel and partners own the Himalaya plantation in Assumption parish, a leading sugar property, and Martel backs Governor Sanders at the state and national levels.
Scout Commissioner Cowden received an invitation from Adjutant General Stafford to take Boy Scouts to the State Encampment in Alexandria on Saturday July 22 for the grand parade and benefits of the occasion. Expenses, especially railroad fares, are to be covered by contributions from business and professional men. excursion rates may apply. The only restriction is that every Scout must be in full uniform.
Washington July 14 The Interstate Commerce Commission ordered an investigation into pipe line rates classifications and regulations amid complaints that pipelines are operated unlawfully prejudicing shippers interests.
The Salt Water Natatorium in Monroe reports rising crowds with many patrons preferring early morning swims. The facility has doubled in size since last season, added new bathrooms with hot and cold showers, and introduced music and dancing in the pavilion to boost enjoyment and health benefits.
Washington notes John Sharp Williams of Mississippi challenges Bailey of Texas as a potential Senate leader. The Times lauds Williams as a formidable debater and economist, while Clarke and the anti Bailey faction seek a floor rival. The piece also covers Miss Hicks on subnormal children and training aims.
After ongoing rains, Indian community stakes out more turtles to pray for even heavier rainfall, intensifying rain folklore and ritual observance tied to weather.
Officials report easing fires across the region as rescue teams count casualties and displaced residents. The long list of dead and injured reflects a severe toll on communities and livelihoods.
Fighting between federal forces and Maderists near Puebla began last night and continued to dawn, resuming today at Cerro San Juan. Three-hour battle left more than forty dead or wounded, with women among the dead. A man said to be the son of ex Governor Macio Martinez reportedly fired the opening shots at the bull ring and barracks.
Washington July 14 charges against Dr Harvey Wiley of the Bureau of Chemistry will be investigated by the House Committee of Agriculture. Chairman Moss of Exepditures in the Department Indiana called a meeting of the committee later in the day.
The Mississippi Bank and Trust Company asks a court for an injunction to stop State Accountant Moors from seizing its books via attachment to examine how trust funds once held for former Governor Vardaman were used. A temporary restraining order was issued.
Evelyn Arthur Lee founder of the absolute life cult, convicted last night of abducting Mildred Bridges, was admitted to bail today in the sum of 5000 pending arguments for a new trial.
Wetumka Oklahoma July 14 Creek Indians in this region have turned to an ancient custom to entice rain. They stake mud turtles on stream banks just out of reach hoping the turtles call the Great Spirit to send rain and raise the water level.
Leaders in the senate reach an agreement to vote on the Canadian reciprocity bill July 22. The wool revision bill is set for July 27 followed by the free list bill August 1 reapportionment bill August 3 and the Statehood bill August 7, then likely adjournment.
Ottawa July 14 The cabinet commuted Angelino Neapolitano’s death sentence to life imprisonment for the murder of her husband at Saulte Ste Marie She testified he tried to force her into white slavery.
Contract let by Mr. B. Fudickar to Mr. E. Mauser for four brick buildings on DeSiard street between Fifth and Sixth. Total estimated cost over $20,000. Construction to start when material arrives. Corner building at Fifth and DeSiard will be two stories with dining room and kitchen on lower floor and 22 rooms upstairs. Others will be mixed one and two story sections. second floor of the third building will have twelve rooms. Completion hoped before January 1.
Charles T. Montague stands to inherit $500 000 from his father but with strict conditions. The will requires sobriety and abstinence from gambling until age 60 or until he marries with children, living with his wife. If he fails, the entire estate goes to Mattoon.
Washington reports the state department will protect Americans with legitimate claims against Mexico for injuries in the revolution. Consuls have reported that the embassy in Mexico City has promptly filed formal complaints with the Mexican foreign office in each known case of death injury or property loss.
Cobalt Ontario July 14. Fire in the Porcupine district devastates properties estimated at two million dollars. About ninety bodies found with carloads of coffins sent north. Many residents remain missing or homeless as relief efforts begin and more victims are uncovered.
Reports indicate fires sweeping from North Bay area across 300 miles northward have been controlled with 122 known dead near Porcupine and Pottsville. Refugees flee burned townships Langmuir Eldorado Shaw Del Oro Ogden McArthur Cripple Creek as relief trains bring supplies and aid efforts mobilize slowly.
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