10 Nov 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1911
Page
1
A report notes that Michel demonstration news spread widely through every parish in the state, signaling broad public attention and potential impact on local communities.
New Orleans officials report strong Michel enthusiasm after a Tuesday Athenaeum gathering. Edward Righter cites wide parish support and widespread excitement as Miller supporters praise the speech and Michel’s improved delivery. Rival bosses push back on Michel momentum.
James C. Henriques at a Michel supporters meeting in New Orleans accuses Col. Robert Ewing of using John T. Michel to push H. Garland Dupre from the gubernatorial race and says Congressman Joseph E. Ransdell was always a governor candidate in Ewing’s view. He mocks Ewing’s oratory and references a sharp clash over political tactics.
In a speech last night Michel defends his bid, rejects Col. Ewing’s accusations of proxy control by New Orleans bosses, and argues he runs to represent business leaders and the people. He cites support from across the state and notes Ewing opposed his candidacy.
A government admission appears in a United States Supreme Court context as reported in the Cotton Corner segment. The item notes a weak claim or admission linked to a high court setting, reflecting a notable legal development.
Dr Gladden was released following a preliminary hearing held before Judge Madison in the district court.
Washington dispatch reports President Taft grants a stay of execution to a woman in Washington state. The action would make her the first woman executed in Washington since Mrs. Surratt, prompting renewed scrutiny of the cotton corner indictments discussed before the Federal Supreme Court.
The preliminary trial of Dr A H Gladden for fatally wounding C B Wolfson at the New South Drug Store was held before Judge J P Madison. Gladden posted a $5000 bond as Wolfson remains alive but unconscious at West Monroe Sanitarium with no apparent recovery. Witnesses described conversations with Wolfson prior to the incident and the defense claimed self defense.
A Shreveport dealer charged Dr. Joseph R. Ducote with dishonesty over a $3,500 check tied to Buick car sales. The grand jury adjourned without indicting him. Friends cite prompt settlements and debt owed to Ducote, who alleges the $3,500 check was not to be cashed for 15 days and followed by his European vacation. He returned to be arrested in New Orleans after hearing of the charge.
President Taft issued a ninety day reprieve for Mattie E Lomax a Washington DC woman sentenced to death for murdering her husband The case would have made her the first woman executed in DC since Mrs Surratt linked to Lincoln assassination controversy
Lincoln Center Kansas November 10 petitions circulated to bar newspaper reporting of the tar and feathering case to protect community honor. Fourteen men are charged with tar and feathering Miss Chamberlain a Shady Bend Kansas schoolteacher last summer.
Crown Prince William displayed open discontent with Emperor Wilhelm II and Bethmann Hollweg during a Reichstag debate on Moroccan affairs. German papers warn the heir’s stance signals a future war party and could influence the chancellor’s weakened position amid British pressure.
A London cablegram reports Ramsay MacDonald asserts the United States alone could intervene to end the war in Tripoli between Italy and Turkey. He cautions England would be in a delicate position and American motives would be beyond question. The comment frames US as a neutral arbiter amid European jealousies and rivalries.
The Georgia Normal and Industrial College hosts the sixth annual convention of the Georgia Students' Missionary League in Milledgeville. The league includes twenty five colleges and schools and is described as the Souths largest student body. The three day event will cover all phases of missionary work.
Operation on Congressman John N Garner of Texas in Washington last night left him in good condition. Surgeons report the procedure for appendicitis was successful and he is resting.
The piece reports wide European outrage over the war and urges fast action. It notes calls for intervention to stop atrocities and cites Bernard Shaw’s remark on English complicity, with hopes America can lead to a broader settlement.
Elbert G. Gary head of U S Steel and figures like Wick ersham Perkins Hammond and Vanderlip joined educators officials and financiers in New York for the Academy of Political Science thirty first annual meeting to discuss business and the public welfare. The Columbia University affiliated academy organized the sessions which will continue tomorrow.
In Pekin on November 10 the city is quiet while the Pekin Kalgan railroad staff have left their posts. Government had prepared to keep the line secure for flight if needed.
The Stock Exchange announced the failure of the firm W. L. Stevens & Co. based in New York. The company was organized in April of the previous year and its collapse was disclosed on November 10.
A Monroe reader asks the Daily Independent for proof and names of parties behind a reported proposal by State and parish school authorities to turn back to the city the three mills tax proceeds and have the city run its schools under State regulations. The letter seeks who proposed it and to whom the proposal was made.
The Independent editor states a refusal to provide the requested information. No further details are given.
Supporters of Champ Clark rally as the political scene in New Jersey shows a downturn. The crowd voices optimism despite the setback, emphasizing unity and ongoing campaign efforts across local towns and counties.
Washington observers praise Tuesday's returns with Republicans and Democrats alike touting gains. Taft supporters highlight New York as a decisive local win foreshadowing national impact while Wilson and Champ Clark factions assess losses in New Jersey and elsewhere.
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