Giant pressure to halt exposure links beef trust
Washington reports secret service men carry sensational findings on preservative use by the beef trust. Ordered by the president, they aim to force capitulation and silence reform, as vast business and political networks mobilize to resist government exposure and protect packers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beef Trust
Wisconsin Seeks 2 Cent per Mile Passenger Rate
Chicago June 11 Agitaria gains in western states for reduction of the 3 cent a mile passenger rate, long treated as normal by railroads. Wisconsin becomes the last state to push a lower standard as Walter L Houser secretary of state presents an argument to the railroad commission for a 2 cent a mile maximum. The 3 cent basis was set by law in 1873.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wisconsin
Walter L. Houser
State Railroad Commission
Rail rate debate cites 2 cent a mile as reasonable
Secretary Houser argues a 2 cent per mile maximum is reasonable, noting state railroad business has grown since the g cent law. He contends courts previously upheld the 2 cent proposal and would likely view it similarly now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houser
Plot to Kill the Pope Triggers Unprecedented Vatican Security
Rome reports a foiled plot against the pope during beatification services for Spanish martyrs. Police deployed 400 officers around St Peter's as suspects were removed from the church and arrests made. A French-led plot allegedly began in America with a plan to strike as the pontiff appeared in the cathedral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Vatican
St Peter
Paris
France
America
St. Peter’s
Bryan Positioned as Democratic Presidential Candidate
Washington reports William J. Bryan is slated for the 1908 Democratic nomination with Roosevelt seen as the sole foe. Indiana endorses Bryan, conservatives rally behind him, and former Governor David R Francis aligns with the Gold Democrats. A August homecoming ovation awaits Bryan as he travels toward the national convention. Stop touching friends for money is an implied ad line offering loans from strangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William J. Bryan
Bryan
Roosevelt
Indiana
Arkansas
South Dakota
David R Francis
Missouri
Francis
Cleveland
Byran
General Grant
New York
Longworths royally welcomed in London homeward voyage
Mr and Mrs Nicholas Longworth arrive in London aboard the St Louis after a pleasant Atlantic crossing. Ambassador Reid and embassy staff greet them at the station as hundreds of Americans in London assemble to welcome the couple. They plan to tour London and attend dinner at Dorchester House, with possible theater visit and Ascot engagements in the week ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Nicholas Longwortth
Southampton
St. Louis
England
Longworth
Ambassador Reid
Reid
Carter
Gibbons
Dorchester House
Long
Reverend guilty of Sunday beer purchase probe
Appleton Wisconsin June 11 Rev A H Zecel a Wisconsin Anti Saloon League representative was found guilty of violating the Sunday labor law by buying beer on Sunday to obtain evidence that a saloon keeper violated the Sunday closing law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appleton
Wis
A. H. Zecel
Wisconsin Anti-Saloon League
Whitney Resigns From G N Chicago Passenger Head
Frank I Whitney, after eighteen years as head of the Great Northern passenger department, resigns effective July 1. A L Craig of Oregon Railway and Navigation Company is expected to succeed him. Whitney cites large business interests. he began in 1861 as a Michigan Central clerk. Stop trying to do it all yourself advertise for help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Frank I. Whitney
Great Northern Road
A. L. Craig
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company
Mr. Whitney
Whitney
Michigan Central Road
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pres
Neil
James Reynolds
Congreve
Great West
Southwest
Congress
L. V. Wells
Longworths
G. N
Wenatchee
Wenatchee Development Company
Arthur Gunn
Orondo Avenue
Bousquet and Holm
Cabinet
Derby
Newport
India
H.l.wiester