Wight witnesses certify judge Hall remark
Witnesses from Wight testified that Judge Hall did make the remark in question. The testimony supports the court record and clarifies prior statements.
26 Sep 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1911
Page
1
Witnesses from Wight testified that Judge Hall did make the remark in question. The testimony supports the court record and clarifies prior statements.
James O Connor travels from Shreveport to Vivian to speak in support of John T Michel for governor. The Fifth Ward representative states dual office holding must end and confirms he will not seek re election. He attended a Dupre banquet and reiterates his stance on single office tenure.
A campaign pamphlet at Jeph E. Ransdell's Louisiana headquarters compares Foster and Ransdell. The document bears the caption Foster or Ransdell and quotes Prove all things, hold fast to that which is good as its guiding motto.
The forecast calls for generally fair conditions tonight and Tuesday. Clear to partly cloudy skies with light winds. Temperatures expected to be mild with no major precipitation anticipated.
A historical document frames thirty six declarative questions from Ransdell’s view, contrasting records with Senator Foster. It accuses Foster of long service with questions on governors terms, Senate inactivity, and a defendable tariff record aligned with Aldrich and the Payne Aldrich bill. It ends urging readers to obey civic duty.
Governor Sanders and Senator J R Wimberly arrived in Homer on Friday night as part of their campaign. A E Wilder was named chairman with L Seals as secretary. the courthouse could not seat all attendees and many remained outside.
The report notes a twelve percent rise in haw cotton production compared with the previous year, signaling improving yields. Stronger harvests reflect better growing conditions and farm efficiency across the region.
Washington reports show a cotton year end August 31 1911 with a 12 percent rise in raw cotton supply but a slight 2 percent drop in consumption. Taft toured Hutchinson Kansas the fair grounds with officials and troops while a trooper caused a minor injury to a bystander. Two former Dispensary Board members Goodman and Weiskopf go on trial in Columbia for conspiring to defraud the state. In Toulon the Suffran crew neglects most of the Liberte crew after its explosion and fire.
The Louisiana State Fair opens with Governor J. Y. Sanders in uniform leading a parade at 10 am on opening day October List. The event also serves as Press Day and Shreveport Day while educational features include dipping vat demonstrations to combat cattle tick. Local officials, fair officers, and farmers attend as daily exhibits show device use under government supervision.
Evangelist Ramsey and Rev Smoot led a revival with song and sermon drawn from David's Prayer and Vow. The first week night drew strong attendance as Ramsey shared personal experiences including his early eyesight loss and the talk closed with a poignant personal note, continued on Page Five.
In New Orleans and Chicago, both sides remain confident the strike will prevail. New Orleans reports no freight moving and congested yards while railroad men call the disruption temporary. Chicago officials say clerks joining the strike is unlikely and the strike will not spread north of the Ohio River.
Memphis reports show clerks south of the Ohio River to strike after an order from J J Carrigan head of the Illinois Central clerks union. The walkout expands to workers in Memphis freight sheds and shops as a broader labor movement expected across the railroad system.
Governor Hiram Johnson told a Long Beach audience that Taft wields tyrant power and must yield. He urged peaceful reform, attacked Southern Pacific influence, and warned against executive overreach while addressing about 4000 people.
8S. S. Norris asserts the Illinois Central can cope as over 500 workers walk out across the city. Clerks, machinists, boilermakers and other trades join the strike amid dissension since 1910. Reports say key lines south of Memphis show near full abstention, with Jackson, Vicksburg, Natchez hit hard.
Mrs. Watson Hopkins, 19 next November, formerly a stenographer for Fidelity Adjustment and Collection Co and Watkins Vinson, separated from her husband, died in Monroe today after living in Little Rock and Hot Springs. Her father in Beebe recalls a respected family.
Beebe Sept 24 Mrs Ferne Hopkins Watson's father is a station agent for Tron Mountain railroad. He was visiting Missouri when he learned of his daughter's death. He arrived tonight and will proceed to Monroe in the morning.
Mr. W. G. Hopkins of Beebe Arkansas and Iron Mountain agent arrives in Monroe with the body of his wayward daughter. He views the remains at Peters undertaking establishment before continuing on in sorrow.
Synopsis of address by the President of the Conservation Congress highlights farmer confidence in moon related policy. The speech reiterates support for agricultural programs, soil conservation, and rural development, praising farm communities and urging continued cooperation with federal initiatives.
President Henry Wallace of the Third National Conservation Congress calls for scientific farming as the cure for rising living costs. He outlines two population drifts from farm to city and from city to land, noting land hunger spans merchants bankers and workers alike and that suburbs grow as rail lines concentrate populations. He warns urban life draws youth into vice and poverty, while only a few rise financially.
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