Last Big Opportunity Ends Tomorrow Night at Ten
The notice warns that the last opportunity ends tomorrow at ten and the office stays open until ten. It urges every candidate and their supporters to ensure all subscriptions are submitted by then.
26 Jun 1914
Page 1
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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1914
Page
1
The notice warns that the last opportunity ends tomorrow at ten and the office stays open until ten. It urges every candidate and their supporters to ensure all subscriptions are submitted by then.
A local contest promises ten dollar subscriptions to yield one hundred forty thousand extra votes if sent before ten o clock Saturday night June 27. Telephoned pledges count with postmarked envelopes. prizes include a 1914 Ford Touring Car, diamond rings and gold watches awarded across districts.
The Associated Press reports New York June 26 that financial circles expect the receivers for the H B Claflin Company to pay dollar for dollar on all indebtedness. Creditors are said to back a reorganization plan. An involuntary bankruptcy petition was filed against Defender Manufacturing Company, a Claflin subsidiary, though it is claimed the firm is solvent.
Indianapolis June 26 The State board of pardons reviews a petition for the life prisoner Ree Krauss for the murder of her young stepdaughter ten years ago in Hartford City. Krauss confessed to poisoning the girl. Her husband later obtained a divorce.
An earthquake in southern Sumatra caused widespread destruction with many deaths and injuries in Jenkoelen, Batavia reports. Telegraph and cable communications were interrupted as repair crews assessed the damage.
Lake Charles Louisiana June 25 Ex tensive preparations are under way for farm journal editors and writers visiting Lake Charles on July 2 for a three week tour of the Stee At a Commercial club meeting last night the visit was discussed and preparations were advanced significantly.
A farm editors visit will feature an agricultural exhibit in Lake Charles due to road construction on Calcasieu's new highway. Prof. Paul D. Perkins leads the plan with D. M. Foster Jr. and Wylie Gauthier on a committee. merchants will fund the effort. Exhibits include field crops, fruits, produce, cattle, and hogs to be shown at the courthouse and fairgrounds, with over $150 already raised and a larger fund anticipated.
C R Parish a ten year old boy from a house boat family in West Monroe lost his life while saving his seven year old sister from treacherous waters in the Ouachita River near Stubbs place. Funeral services were held this morning with burial in Hasley Cemetery above West Monroe.
Atlantic City June 25 Dr Joseph Colt Bloodgood of Baltimore told the American Medical Association section that cancer mortality stems from ignorance and fear of surgery. A Highlands North Carolina doctor urged periodic exams for schoolchildren, noting TB infection risk in youth and urging prevention by early detection.
Fire raged through central Salem causing an estimated ten million dollars in losses and leaving about a quarter of the population homeless. Two people died and dozens injured as flames swept industrial and residential sections, with landmarks like the Peabody Museum and The House of Seven Gables under threat. State aid and militiamen responded while thousands camped on Salem Common awaiting relief and shelter.
The Dunfermline statue honoring Andrew Carnegie, a native of the town and noted liberal benefactor, will be unveiled tomorrow with elaborate ceremonies. Many Fifeshire notables are expected to attend and the day will be a town holiday.
The Associated Press reports another death raises Salem five dead to three as a tent colony for five thousand is erected in the ball park. A $260,000 fund is being raised to meet emergency needs.
Jackson Miss June 26 the defense and State narrowed challenges to one peremptory each in the trial of Lieutenant Governor Bilbo. When the court recessed at noon the talesmen summoned Tuesday had been exhausted. Judge Teat ordered twenty five more talesmen summoned. It is believed a jury will be selected before night fall.
Paris June 24 The Johnson Moran fight tomorrow night is expected to generate about one hundred thousand dollars in receipts. Under French law ten percent will be added to each ticket for the benefit of the poor. Both fighters are confident.
Athens reports a soothing of Greece Turkey tension yet seven classes of Greek naval reserves are called to color. Authorities say Greece is preparing for eventualities amid ongoing dispute.
The text notes no fusion in New York State with a straight progressive ticket to enter the field. Charles Whitman of New York is rejected as a possible nominee for both Republican and Progressive parties, while Col. Roosevelt’s governorship nomination is urged by most Progressive leaders despite his stated reluctance to run. Royal Visit to Hull details King George and Queen Mary’s arrival amid the Humber docks opening. They laid foundation stones for a girls' school and a tuberculosis hospital.
Niagara Falls reports a definite word expected today from Constitutionalist reps in Washington on timing and venue for talks with Huerta and Carranza delegates to form a provisional government. Talks may not occur at Niagara Falls amid hostilities disposition.
Laurel Miss June 24 The injunction to prevent the Jones county election commissioners from holding the election was made more permanent by special chancellor Devon Sharborough appointed by the governor. The case will go to the state supreme court for an early decision.
Oyster Bay June 25 Roosevelt and top aides settled key questions shaping the Progressive Party’s fall prospects in New York State. Col. Roosevelt issued a statement outlining their decisions after the meeting. Washington June 26 Governor Stuart of Montana asks moving federal troops from Fort Vancouver to Fort Missoula to be near in case of further riots in Butte. The President is reviewing the request.
The Senate passed the Monroe school bill with a single recorded dissent. The measure clears a key hurdle, sending it toward final approval as supporters praise its funding and reforms.
In Baton Rouge June 25 officials expect the anti saloon bill prohibiting shipment of intoxicants into dry territory to pass the Senate after House approval. Proponents claim a Senate majority despite whiskey interests urging opposition. The measure faces a tight vote and the law would curb shipping of intoxicants into dry areas.
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