Gary Defends Sherman Act Archaic and Calls for Controls
Elbert H. Gary of United States Steel testifies before the House steel trust committee. He denounces the Sherman act as archaic and says government supervision of corporations and even price controls may be required. He outlines plans for an international steel institute and defends cooperative methods to stabilize prices and prevent demoralization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asociated Press
Washington, D. C
Elbert H. Gary
United States Steel Corporation
House “Steel Trust
Gary
Steel Corporation
World‘wide “Trust
Brussels
International Steel Institute
American Iron and Steel Institute
International Institute
Mr Gary
Stanley “Steel Trust
Norman B. Ream
Percival Roberts
James Galey
W. B. Dickson
The
New York
Stanley
Gary Wes
Mr. Gary
Mr. Stanley
Representative Littleton
Ovenment
Mr. Littleton
Young
Michigan
International “Trust
American Institute
Utis Institute
Unlss
Atedl Corporation
Thut
Tudga Gary
United States
Ways and Means Committee
House
Jude Gary
Artiest
Ike
Pacific
Littleton
River course may be altered to form drainage district
A Wisconsin Supreme Court ruling allows changing the Trempealeau river course to create a drainage district. Local capitalists plan reclamation of 7000 acres between Trempealeau Mountain and Marshland, with the alteration of the river needed, after landowners sued claiming it would ruin their property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trempenleau River
No Junior Prom Permitted By Manitowoc Schools
Milwaukee June 2 A Journal special from Manitowoc cave reports that for the first time in local school history a junior prom will not be allowed before commencement. The prom will be held June 23 the day after graduation with committees promising an elaborate function unseen in years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern
Milwaukee
Wis
Manitowoc Cave
Death of Herron in Mendota Insane Asylum
Milwaukee report confirms J. T. Herron, former proprietor of the Herron house in Grand Rapids, died after being declared insane and sent to Mendota. Officials cite business troubles and worry as possible causes. the community expresses shock at the sudden demise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids
Northwestern
Milwaukee
Wis
J. T. Herron
Herron House
Herron
Mendota
New York City Faces Gripping Crippen Case Mystery
New York police probe a murder mystery surrounding Lillian Scheib found buried in quicklime. Her chauffeur husband, Starry Scheib, denies involvement as autopsy points to a death six or seven months prior. Wealthy circles and shadowy pasts swirl around her life and marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Crippen
Lillian Scheib
Starry
Won
Scheil
Wallesley College
New England
Airmen Hurt in Series of Early France to Italy Air Races
Versailles and Hyeres report multiple aviators injured in pre race incidents. Lieutenant Lucca and M. Hennequin survived a crash near Nice with broken legs after a loss of route in fog. An aviator from Alsace fractured a leg in Marseilles while attempting a Rome to Turin stage. Other crews faced mechanical failures delaying progress from Pisa toward Lame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyeres
France
Lot
M. Hemnequin
Ministry of War
Parisa Nira
Avignon
Marseilles
Wheckage
Nice
Fle
Pisa
Prey
Paris
Turin
Duslight
Madero Jr Heads to Mexico City Amid Revolutionary Sentiment
Francisco Madero Jr departs El Paso by train for Mexico City to confer with President de la Barra on forming a new government. He plans a border crossing through Eagle Pass and a special guarded train to visit Sorreon Zacatecas and Aguascalientes to pacify the region, with Raoul and the elder Francisco Madero and Col. Giuseppe Garibaldi among his companions. General Navarro, a former Juarez commander, meets Madero at the departure and later thanks him for his escape during the Juarez battle. The trip is seen as the revolution's climax and a move toward national reconciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
wBy Associated Press
el Paso
Texas
Francisco
Madero Jnr
Mexico City
Madero
de la Barra
Mexico
Eagle Wass
Sorreon
Zacateragy
Aguas Calentes
Sefior Madero
Raoul Madero
Francisco Madero
Guiseppe Garibald
Sefer Madero
Schor Madera
Parral
Naning
Jimines
SeforiMtaderg
Juan Navarro
Juarez
Atacern
Soa
Navarro
Senor Madero
Navarre
Diamonds Stolen From Milwaukee Jewelry Window
Ten diamond rings valued at over $1.00 were taken from the Alster Easton Jewelry Co. window at 123 Wisconsin Street. Thieves cut a small hole in the plate glass and fled before the Merchants Protective association watchman and police were aware of the burglary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alster-Easton Jewelry Company
Wisconsin Street
No Gerrymander Planned in Wisconsin Redistricting
Madison June 2 The majority party leaders claim apportionment will reflect strict population counts and avoid politics, with university data guiding assembly and senate boundaries. Changes could reshape county lines including Winnebago and Inez Tele, while congressional districts may see rework. Governor keeps close watch on bills, sending some back for corrections before final passage. Finance panel remains active as other committees conclude hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Winnebago
Inez Tele
Assembly
Tueineg
Sruator Owen
Burlington Road
Arnold Will Provides Funds for Brown University and Other Institutions
Probate filing reveals Dr. Oliver Henry Arnold's will bequeathing Brown University $85,000 and total provisions totaling 172.00 to various beneficiaries. The Massachusetts General Hospital at Heaton receives $510 along with scientific books and instruments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Providence
Brown University
Oliver Henry Arnold
Massachusetts Hormaopathic Hospital
Heaton
Cleveland Chief Frederick Kohler Granted Indefinite Leave
Frederick Kohler Cleveland’s famed “golden rule” chief requested and received indefinite leave this afternoon. He will depart for a bedlth report immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Cleveland
Frederick Kohler
Clevelarid
Vane Ite
Salisbury is Dead Badger Teacher Gone
Albert Salisbury, president of Whitewater Normal School and famed midwestern educator, dies of heart disease in Milwaukee at Sunny 2. He was born January 24, 1843, served in the Thirteenth Wisconsin, earned BA, MA, and PhD, led Whitewater since 1885, and shaped pedagogy across the middle west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thots
TER Normal School
Milwaukee
Bpeetal
Northwestern
Wis
Sunny
Albert Satiabury
Whitewater Norma School
Middle West
Octave
Entias
Mr. Salisbury
Soléma
Liver Salisbury
Thirteenth
Wisconsin Infantry
Milton College
Normal School
American Missionary Association
Fourth Central Railroad officers face further postponement denial
In Chicago on June 2 Judge Kickham Scanlan overruled a motion to further delay the cases of four former Illinois Central Railway officers indicted on fraud charges linked to car repairs. Defendants named are Frank B. Harriman Joseph R. Baker Charles Ewing and John W. Tayloe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Kickham Scanlan
Criminal Court Today
Milnois Central Ralway Company
Bis
Frank B. Harriman Zoseph RB. Baker
Charles Ewing
Johan W. Tayloe
Saeed Ey
Taft Off To Chicago For Key Reciprocity Speech
President Tate will depart Washington tonight for Chicago to deliver a major address on reciprocity before the Western Economic Society. Fisher and Savvy Willes accompany him, with a return trip planned for early Sunday. The schedule prevents a detour to Waterloo Iowa for a speech at the state dairymen's convention to ensure arrival in Baltimore for the Cardinal Gibbons celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, D.C
Tate Avill
Washington
Chicago
Cardinal Gibbons
Waterloo
Record cotton crop expected to be largest in U S history
Government forecasters say the coming season may yield over 14.1 million bales, about 2.5 million above the ten year average and nearly 400,000 above the prior peak of 1904, with favorable conditions continuing. In New Orleans buyers reacted strongly to the acreage and condition reports, trading amid a crowded ring and bullish sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Crop Reporting Board
The
Agricultural Department
New Orleans
Juna
Frank 13
Tlayne
Compromise Measure Put Before House By Democrats
Washington June 2 The Democratic caucus considered a compromise resolution on tariff revision and revenue needs. It states the bill from the Ways and Means Committee should not abandon Democratic policy while pursuing a gradual tariff reduction and addressing treasury deficits blamed on Republican excesses. Republicans protested, while Democrats halted wider debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Fregs
Washington, D. C
Jadt Letht Belnalng
House
Burleson
Ways and Means Committee
Whealto
Ccmruy
Democrata
Police Chief Seymour Suspended as Acting Chief Named
The board of police commissioners suspended Chief John F. Seymour and appointed Gov A White as acting chief pending hearings on charges. The action followed a meeting aimed at addressing North Beach residents protesting the Tenderloin district extension in their area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Iressa San Francisco
Cab
Dunce G
Board of Police Commissioners
Lodsi
Poaligs
John F. Seympour
Gov A. White
Seymour
North Hieach Seation
Tenderloin
Graft Cases Abandoned In Pittsburgh Court
In Pittsburgh on June 2 judges Fraser Shafer and Haymaker in quarter sessions court formally abandoned further prosecution of the graft cases. All remaining indictments to be dropped except those against County Delinquent Tax Collector Max Legler and former Common Council president William Brand. Brand is serving a term in the western penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pittsburg
Fraser
John D. Shafer
John C. Haymaker
Nis
Max G. Leglir
Wiliam Brand
Western Penitentiary
Cheri mera Mersa Tootless Wins Oaks Stakes at June Meet
Cheri mera Mersa Tootless won the Oaks Stakes for three year old fillies over a mile and a half in a fields of twenty four starters. Eng name Ensom Towns ran second while Tail Trigger TI finished third with August Belmont's Sandwich among the entrants in the 5000 sovereign race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ensom Towns
Eng
Cherimera Tootless
Trigger TI
Belmont
Managua garrison explosion death toll uncertain
Washington dispatch reports the Managua garrison explosion death toll as between sixty and seventy, citing a telegram from Minister Northcott. The message notes confusion and widespread excitement following the disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adeythet
Washington, D. C
Managua
Nicaragua
Northcott
Merchants Pressure Governor to Veto Ten Hour Law
Chicago Peoria and Springfield merchants urged Gov. Deneen to veto the ten hour law for women. The telegraph interest groups presented their case today, stressing business concerns and labor regulations while advocating exemptions or repeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Springfeld, IU
Chicago
Peoria
Springfield
Deneen
Wisconsin Congressman Proposes Bill on Menominee Claims
Washington June 2 Representative Thomas Konop of Wisconsin introduced a bill for judicial settlement of logging claims against the Menominee Indians. It allows claimants to sue the government and Indians in U S circuit or district courts, with post 1912 venue options and cross jurisdiction. The measure also enables termination of any Indian school deemed unnecessary and permits sale of buildings with proceeds redirected where facilities are needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Thomas Konop
Wisconsin
Bil
United States Circuit Court
United States District Court
Konop
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Bumper crops forecast across Wisconsin counties
A Daily News dispatch from Milwaukee cites Rudloo on abundant spring rains boosting corn and grain prospects. Sheboygan and Manitowoc reports praise sizable crops, mild May rainfall, and early fruit yields with good provincial prospects for cherries apples berries and canning crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Rudloo
Six Magazines Consolidate Into Columbian Sterling Co
New York announces the consolidation of six magazines under one firm named Columbian Sterling company. The merged titles are Lumptons Magazine, Columbia Magazine, Home Magazine, Sterling Magazine, Grits Farm Review and the American Woman's Review. Frank Ct of the Western Amazing Publish ing company will head the new company, incorporated for 4 million dollars. Hampton remains as eter of Tiamptors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Columbian- Sterling Company
Ilumptons Magazine
Columpilia Magazine
Home Magazine
Sterling Magasine
Grit's Farm Review
American Woman's Review
Prank Ct
Aagazing
Inge Company
En Hampton
Eter
Tiamptors
Delegates At Bay For United Commercial Travelers Meet
Milwaukee dispatch reports about 1500 delegates and visitors in Green Bay for the United Commercial Travelers annual convention. Supreme Councillor George W. Rodger of St Paul is slated to speak. Sheboygan and Janesville vie for next meeting site as officers are elected this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Wisconein
Green Bay
United Commercial
Nationalrganization
George W. Rodgere
St. Paul
Sheboygan
Janeaville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Steel Frobe Committee
Manitowoc
Wrens
New York City
Brya, Serena
Sone
Seriusly Burt
Lucca
M. Henne
Avinter
Versailles
Gauberi
Cecil 1
Dasa
Rhieves
Endows Brown University
Arnold of
Providener
Salisbury
Fhin
Horn
Albert Yall
Whitewater Normly
Millwaukee Todinyary
Taft
Republican Uxthavagance
Mendertofn
San Francisco
Hous
Wic
Shehaygan
A. Journal
Withwaukes
Pune
Hermes Ciml
Pen Canning
Ternal Publications
Imany
Thehoypzan
Janesville
U. C.T. Convention
BRRHI
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