09 Sep 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1910
Page
1
An opinion by Colonel Roosevelt is cited as expressing an unfavorable view of Lorimer. The substance here centers on the stance and its political implications, noting Roosevelt's critique without additional context or actions.
Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt refuses to sit at the same table as Illinois Senator William Lorimer at the Hamilton Club banquet in Chicago. The ban, announced by a telegram, follows Roosevelt’s judgment that Lorimer’s presence would clash with the event’s political tone. The incident sparks wide comment as Browne’s bribery trial proceeds and club leaders acknowledge Roosevelt’s stance.
Chicago reports fresh pork loins quoted by packers at 18 cents a pound wholesale, a record high for the industry, with retail prices from 24 to 26 cents. Packagers say they cannot obtain enough loins to meet consumer demand, as light hog scarcity drives the jump despite higher prices.
James Stricklin, who twice visited the White House with 44 calibre pistols, seeks the president's help in finding a man he claims is defrauding him of oil and gold. He is declared insane and is at the government hospital for the insane. Gov. Donaghey pledges Stricklin’s return to Pike County Arkansas with a heavy guard. The case raises questions about deporting cranks from Washington and placement in institutions.
Three crewmen aboard a battleship were found dead in a flooded compartment after the ship, handling orders during a storm, encountered flooding. Officials say quick loss of buoyancy trapped the men inside.
DAR KINGHEN surrendered to Sheriff Saul and entered a guilty plea. The terse record notes the defendant’s action amid ongoing proceedings. No additional defendants or charges are specified in the readable text.
Newport News reports say three sailors died on the North Dakota not by burning but by drowning when fire room No 13 flooded to curb flames and magazine detonation. Bodies recovered after the compartment was pumped out. In Minneapolis six Ballinger Pinchot committee members attended the session opening while Sutherland McCall and Denby abstained.
Amite City report says Gar Kinchen surrendered to Sheriff John Saal after 18 months on the run for complicity in the Breeland triple murder. He pleaded guilty in court and received life sentences on three counts, drawing criticism of District Attorney McClendon for a so called bargain with a murderer.
Boston, Sept 9. Solicitor General Lloyd W. Bowers died in Boston from complications after bronchitis. He had been ill about two weeks. Ranking officer after the Attorney General, Bowers played a prominent role in government prosecutions against trusts.
St Louis bankers and trust companies hold enormous reserves to meet rising currency and gold demand from Southern and Western agricultural districts. As of Sept 1 deposits among major institutions remained nearly steady from June 30, with loans and discounts down slightly and cash and exchange up. The report highlights strong inherent health of St Louis banks despite heavy borrowing by agricultural district centers.
Hamilton Club members denounce Col Theodore Roosevelt for acting on snap judgment in the Lorimer invitation matter. They condemn the Roosevelt ban and censure club president Batten for withdrawing Lorimer from the Roosevelt banquet before due process.
The report notes a decrease of $3,326,885 amid declines in sympathy. The changes are described as very small and of little significance, with the overall impact considered minor.
Birmingham Alabama mayor Frank P. O'Brien died today at Braeburn private hospital Lansdowne Pennsylvania of apoplexy. He was sixty, a native of Ireland, and served as mayor.
Panama, Sept 9 The charge d affaires Richard O Marsh warned that Washington may occupy or annex Panama if the government ignores U S wishes The Liberal majority in the assembly considers electing an anti American president and the assembly debated the issue while public opinion showed disapproval of the legislature's stance.
Instructions to quickly repudiate an interview quote attributed to Panama were cabled to Richard O Marsh, acting secretary of state Wilson said. Officials stated Marsh had been incorrectly cited as saying the United States would intervene in Panama elections.
California marks six decades of statehood with a citywide Admission Day carnival in San Francisco. Mayor McCarthy proclaims a general holiday as thousands join pageants concerts and athletic events highlighting the celebratory program.
Hudnal's seven piece orchestra performs at Riverside Pavilion Friday night promising a lively program and a return to peak form for local dancing crowds.
Returns indicate McLendon carried the district as the nominee nears completion. Early tallies show strong support for his candidacy with decisive margins in multiple precincts. Local observers note the trend toward party unity and consolidating endorsements ahead of final results.
Late returns from the News-Star show K H MacClendon incumbent ahead of T W Perrin for the State Board of Equalization Fifth District by about 296 votes, with parish totals indicating a clear lead. Judge Hall’s nomination is conceded by Judge Land supporters as results from the Second Judicial District show Hall ahead 5 449 to 4 988, a 481 vote gap.
ChicagoSeptember9 Cotton futures advance12 to14 points over yesterday's close while wheat weak3 8 to1 2 lower Provisions hold steady to10 cents higher on the session analysis notes market strength in cotton and provisions with mixed grain movement
New Orleans reports cotton futures at noon firm, climbing 12 to 14 points above yesterday's close, signaling renewed strength in the market and investor confidence for today.
Galveston Texas Sept 9 It was announced by the president of the Farmers Union of Texas and Oklahoma that a determined effort will be made this season to eliminate the middleman in marketing cotton from the region The union contracted to handle its members cotton through the port of Galveston last season and renewed the contract for another year President Loudermilk said Galveston was chosen to connect producers directly with spinners and dealers to cut out middle men who tax both producer and spinner.
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