First Month Stumbles as Thirty-Fourth Assembly Delays Legislation
Des Moines report shows the Thirty-fourth general assembly lagging on major bills as senatorial politics dominate. More measures introduced than last session, but far fewer enacted. Senate 196 bills, House 225 moved. 16 House bills and under 10 Senate bills approved. Only four bills both houses signed into law. Senators admit the tangle distracts from committee work and daytime sessions, with evenings spent at hotels negotiating a new senator seat. Oregon plan primary bill passes with broad support. public officials may ride free on duty. nurse registration lobbying begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Thirty-fourth General Assembly
Thirty-third General Assembly
General Assembly
Senate
Thirty-fourth Assembly
House
Health board seeks fifty thousand for state health work
A state health board meeting unanimously urged the legislature to appropriate fifty thousand dollars for the state health department. Secretary Bracken of Minnesota stated the state has fifty three thousand and urged parity with other states. The discussion touched on broader public health funding and several Senate bills followed, including taxes and sanitation measures. The session adjourned with a push for an additional annual health and welfare budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
State Board of Health
Bracken
Minnesota
Iowa
Birds of Paradise Arrive at Lincoln Park Zoo for Temperate Care
Lincoln Park Zoo prepares to house two male birds of paradise from New Guinea purchased in London. Keeper Cy de Vry plans to feed them with mealworms raised locally to replicate their tropical diet, hoping to keep the emerald birds healthy in a frozen climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Park Zoo
New Guinea
Chicago
Lincoln Park
Zoological Gardens
United States
Cy de Yry
London
Mr. de Vry
Mount Hope
India
Charles Johnson
Prehistoric Stamp Found by Mexican Sand Diggers
Remarkable Mexico find near Atacapozalco uncovers an two inch official seal from a prehistoric emperor. The artifact lies 18 feet underground in a former lake bed near a suburb, with concentric circles and hieroglyphs akin to Russian characters surrounding a central perforation for a handle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mexico
William Niven
Guerrero
Atacapozalco
O. K
Cold Fine Hair Restorer From Polar Regions
London reports claim extreme cold thickens hair, citing Shackleton’s crew with stronger crops after South Pole expeditions. A London doctor notes fewer germs aid growth, and a cold storage official adds no bald men in their staff as workers endure twenty degrees of frost daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ernest Shackleton
South Pole
Antarctic
American packing praised by Havre consul on exports
James B. Dunning, American consul at Havre, challenges the claim that American boxed goods are poorly packed. He cites boxing and crating methods as practical and cost saving, noting cotton bales are open for sampling yet rarely damaged. He cites harvesting machinery as neatly packed and machinery wrapped for delicate parts, arguing US manufacturers avoid unnecessary protective expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
James B. Dunning
Havre
France
Europe
Mr. Dunning
Chicago
Karai
United States
Historic table loaned to San Francisco architects
Members of the American Institute of Architects at their convention in San Francisco sat at the historic treaty of Ghent table. Once owned by President Madison, the table survived the White House fire and moved to Octagon House in Washington. Now owned by Mrs Alfred Voorhies, it was loaned to the institute for the conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
American Institute of Architects
Ghent
England
James Madison
White House
Madison
Octagon House
Washington
The
Institute of Architects
Alfred. Voor Hies
Ship Subsidy 5 Sparks Fresh Corruption Charges in Congress
Washington dispatch reports new bribery accusations surrounding the ship subsidy debate as lawmakers fear how they vote will be judged. A Hamilton monument site plan advances with Mac Veagh chairing a commission, while efforts to restore free speech for government workers gain Senate traction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Clinton
Washington
House
Senate
Congress
Lorimer
Hamilton
Treasury
Aaron Burr
Alexander Hamilton
Theodora Roosevelt
Eign Service
Mr. Roosevelt
Uncle Sam
Promoter Conversation Sparks Figurative Fire Talk
The dialogue features a father and son discuss a promoter as a modern alchemist who transmutes hot air into gold. A quip about arranging a strike with an heiress leads to a scratched match and a reveal of promoter as a dealer in promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilie
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BING
Brown
Decatur
Wright
Hunter
Woodbury
Will
Mise Louise Postlewart
Hyhugie
Health Board
Smith
Mitchell
Ames
Tama
Spaulding
Poweshiek
Balkema
Sioux
Saunders
Pottawattamie
Cowles
Balluff
Scott
Webber
Wapello
S. F
Seventh Judicial District
S&s. F
Hammill
Hancock
Ahen
Jefferson
Vanella
Bennett
Taylor
Garrett
Louisa
McManus
Lee
Marshall
Jewell
Winneshiek
Francis
T Dickinson
Stuckslager
Linn
S. P
Lmlts
Town League of Municipalities
Dabney
Davis
Harding
Representative Harding
Arkansas
Wates
Ary L. Ace
Camden
N. J
Mary L. Macon
Robert B. Macon
Meyer
Atzcapozalco
Exstorer
Shackleton
Polar
Gill
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