Roosevelt backs Mosby to remove western cattle fences
News brief reports President Roosevelt supports Washington Colonel Mosby in removing fencing erected by cattlemen across the West, aiming to open ranges and ease cattle movement.
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Newspaper
Shiner Gazette
Location
Shiner, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1902
Page
1
News brief reports President Roosevelt supports Washington Colonel Mosby in removing fencing erected by cattlemen across the West, aiming to open ranges and ease cattle movement.
A stockholder seeks a court order to distribute 50 million dollars of undivided profits of the sugar trust and to bar the company from selling sugar at a loss. An army navy football game may be abandoned. Col John Mosby, now a Land Department agent, says Roosevelt will deploy cavalry to Nebraska to tear down illegal cattlemen fences, with more than one regiment required.
The entire army will be deployed to confront the turmoil described as mirroring Nebraska's trouble, signaling a full-scale government response to the unrest across Montana.
Washington Captain Swineburne reports a serious accident in Texas where one of the twelve inch guns is out of commission, impacting the ship’s armament readiness.
Isaac H. Seligman of New York bankers plans to arrange financing for Venezuela's debts to avert possible trouble from Great Britain and Germany, aiming to prevent international confrontation.
A powerful lobby mobilizes in Washington to oppose Roosevelt and his trust policy, presenting a major organized challenge by the capital’s strongest political force.
The Gazette and Galveston Semi Weekly News notes the publication's pricing at $1.50 per year and moves through its weekly or semi weekly schedule as part of its public notice footprint.
Dilworth Texas notes numerous visitors from Gonzales and Nickel and Lang, mentions Goldren day celebrations, Tom Ochiltree tale of gratis defense, and a cold norther with rain. People like Mr. Lindermay Mr. Wood Bier Mr. Bishop Mr. Kennare Mr. Ochiltree and families are cited along with towns Gonzales El Campo Haxkell Nickel Lang Stonewad.
The Dreyer community reports the marriage of Misa Maggie Fahrenthold to H. E. Bertram of Kingsbury at the Fahrentholds' home. A 2 pm Wednesday ceremony followed by a lengthy feast, music and drink till 11 pm. Guests from Yoakum and Shiner attend. local notices mention residents, teachers and repairs ahead of a new business venture.
A brief notice from Shiner Texas indicates a pair of young work mules is available for application to Gerhard Seims in Shiner.
The Commoner argues the 1904 campaign must start now. It claims contract attorneys kept John Mitchel on the stand four days to delay, and suggests Mississippi bears learned tricks from the beef trust to dodge administration attacks.
Report shows resources of 170,941.27 with loans 113,088.78 and cash 36,307.49. Liabilities total 170,941.27 including capital stock 50,000 and deposits 98,257.86. Bank cashier P Welhausen swore to accuracy before Notary J Habermacher on December 2, 1902.
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