Oen Garret Responds to Rival in First Show
Oen Garret answers rival in a public dispute. The exchange marks the initial clash in a broader political or personal rivalry.
25 Jul 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1911
Page
1
Oen Garret answers rival in a public dispute. The exchange marks the initial clash in a broader political or personal rivalry.
Louisiana Senator T C Barret defends his vote for the Gilmore Port Investigating Commission bill and rejects Gueydan’s charge of lobbying. He cites New Orleans and Shreveport support, asserts he spoke for his views on the Senate floor, and disputes any improper influence or personal motive. The exchange includes references to the Times-Democrat editorial and past Baton Rouge work.
In April at the Schnell Canal opening near Opelousas and Washington, the senator lauded me and introduced me to many as "our next lieutenant governor." He jokes about French speaking Democrats and recalls his old Bible while warning the campaign promises will unfold slowly and that the handwriting on the wall will appear by Christmas.
A terse note states the organization of the Steel Plate Association focused on overcoming competition as its central objective. The wording appears in a fragmented OCR segment.
Witnesses testified that the steel plate association formed in New York in autumn 1900 aimed to curb destructive competition. A copy of a pooling agreement between Carnegie Steel and ten related firms was admitted as evidence, showing long standing collaboration despite the document being burned.
A bill proposing changes to cotton tariffs was submitted to the caucus of Democratic members in the House today. The measure aims to adjust duties and impact trade policy, with discussion anticipated on its economic effects and alignment with party priorities.
Washington and Paris reports from July 25 describe the Democratic Ways and Means Committee submitting a cotton tariff bill that lowers the average ad valorem duty from 48.12 percent to 27.06 percent, with Leader Underwood asserting a near halving and swift House passage. Paris notes France would respond to Germany if 400,000 reserves are mobilized amid Moroccan talks.
A morning call to the local fire department ended up being a false alarm with no fire detected. Crews arrived, found no flames, and cleared the scene. No injuries or damages were reported.
In Lincoln and Fremont Republicans and Democrats hold state conventions under primary rules. Taft insurgents and La Follette backers clash in the GOP amid party realignments. Victor Rosewater and Aldrich maneuver behind the scenes while Bryan stays silent and distant.
Robi Davis of Ansley and Dr. McBride of Ansley contributed amounts totaling 921.50 with 25.00 and 1.00 listed, recorded as a charitable donation note for the Good Samaritan Home.
Edward H. Randolph United States district attorney for the Western District of Louisiana and Mrs. Henry Youree of Shreveport were married yesterday at St James Church in Picadilly London.
The Shreveport Times reports the nuptials of prominent Louisiana attorney Mr Randolph and Mrs Youree, noted widow of Henry Youree of the Commercial National Bank. Friends were surprised as both had been in Europe.
Jackson July 25. Mississippi Democratic senatorial contest tightens as Vardaman Percy and Alexander rally supporters ahead of the August 1 primary. Campaign stops include Lucien Port Gibson Greenwood and Flora with torchlight greetings and large expected turnout. Vardaman leading in projections with 32,000 first primary votes forecast.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson presented the case papers on Dr. Harvey Wiley to the White House. He declined to disclose his recommendations to the President about the charges against the pure food expert, whose resignation was urged by the Personal Board of the Department and by Attorney General Wickersham.
In Baltimore and Dallas reports, Leonard Calvert of Monroe Louisiana presses a mythical $155,000,000 Baltimore ground rent fortune claiming descent from Lord Baltimore while Francis Marshall debunks the tale as a Phoenix like myth and explains perpetual ground rents. The Texas liquor ban vote results show defeat with 230,671 for and 236,668 against.
The National Hay Association opened its annual convention in Niagara Falls New York with a large turnout from across the country. The meeting will continue through the next two days with discussions on trade issues and industry outlook.
Speedy motor boats from New York and other eastern points join the fleetest craft in the third annual regatta of the Eastern Power Boat Association on the Peoria lake. The races begin today and run through tomorrow with potential to defend the America’s Power Boat Cup against a British challenger on Long Island Sound next fall.
A Chicago newspaper editor testifies about purchasing testimony, explaining motive and context for the controversial action. The witness describes how the purchase affected reporting and the newspaper practice in question.
Witness James Keeley described a Springfield scheme to buy Democratic votes for Hopkins's Senate election. He cited a list of men to be bought led by Manny Abrahams, with payments reported at 28 000 to 30 000 dollars. Keeley linked sources and testimony to Charles White and others amid Lorimer committee hearings.
Iowa State Firemen's Association begins its thirty third annual tournament in Des Moines with delegations from across the state and bands participating in a full schedule of events through Friday night.
William S Johnston aged 7, brother of General Albert S Johnston, died suddenly today in a Henderson Kentucky drug store. The incident occurred in Henderson with local officials investigating the youngster's death.
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