Senate Advances Legislation and Appointments in Washington
A fragmented report from Washington notes the senate passing a public building appropriation at Poplar Bluff Missouri and authorizing Cass Lake conservation. It also records nominations for Salt Lake City port surveyor Jacob Greenwall and Mississippi marshal Jordan Storer, with debate on corporate registry and a national bison reserve proposal on the Flathead Reservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Novacton
D. C
Curtis
Washington
Senate
Flathead
Ibias
Montada
Maria
Jacob J. Greenwall
Utah
Cas Foo
Salt Lake City
Tai Jaron M. Storer
Mississippi
Kontera
Misakaippi
Washington, D. C
Poplar But
Cass
Missouri Supreme Court upholds primary election law
The Missouri Supreme Court in Jefferson City denied a mandamus against St. Louis election officials seeking to block a convention by the Republican central committee. The ruling declares the primary election law constitutional, pleasing Prohibitionists who backed Governor Haskell’s platform in Oklahoma. Delegates to the national convention urged continued Prohibition support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Valia
Jeferson City
Supreme
St. Louis
Supreme Fear
Eo Bane
Graves
Alt Ss
Gxirie
Haskell
Oklahoma
Charles N. Haskell
Washington Congress Signals They Will Not Pass Many President Aims
Congress leaders inform the president that several requested measures will likely fail this session. The recap highlights reforms on federal injunctions, anti trust tweaks, railroad powers, labor restrictions, and postal and military plans. Minnesota Republicans endorse Taft for president at the state convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Congress
Interstate Commerce Commission
Postal Savings Bank
District of Columbia
Ways and Means
House
Finance Committee
Senate
Inland Waterways Commission
Japan seeks loans to ease crisis after war payments
Japan plans to float national loans with Baron Sakatani traveling to America and Europe to secure funds. Only 31.5 million dollars in ready money remains for the first war repayment, with bondholders urged to rewrite bonds at eight percent. Meanwhile a U S bill seeks a 43 member commission to craft a scientific financial and currency system, reporting by January 1. A Lincoln shrine bill proposes 100 thousand dollars for a Kentucky birth site memorial and 150 thousand from the Lincoln Farm association of New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Victoria
B. C
Baron Sakatani
America
Europe
Tencer
Treasury
Gurrency Commission
Washington, D. C
Fowler
House Committee On Banking and Currency
House
Congress
Lbrary Committee
Madden
Iils
Kentucky
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln Farm Association of
New York
Harvard President Critiques College Sports in Annual Report
President Charles W. Eliot of Harvard, in his annual report to the board of overseers, denounces the exaggeration of athletic sports in schools and colleges. He reiterates his view that football is the least useful of all games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Maia
Charles W. Eliot
Harvard University
Board of Overseers
Wheat Outlook Shows High April Condition In Kansas
Topeka Kansas April 11 wheat condition reported at 91.4 percent by F D Coburn secretary of the board of Agriculture. Comparisons show last year at this time 84 percent and 74 000 000 bushels of crop. two years ago April condition 89.6 and 98 000 000 bushels harvested. Washington DC Navy debate on submarine craft hellen type and Sommittees on naval affairs ends in decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
F. D. Coburn
Board of ‘Agriculture
Washington, D. C
States
Battleships vote blocks four ship plan in House
The House rejected the four battleships proposal by a 199 to 83 vote, sticking to the naval affairs committee recommendation for two ships. The four hour debate ended with applause as the navy appropriation provision neared final passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
House of Representatives
Committee On Naval Affairs
House
Tawney
Committee On Appropriations
Foss
Willets
Hobson
Alaama
New Religious Sect Arrests Reported in Medicine Hat
Nine teaching members of a religious sect called the dreamers were arrested in Medical Hat in the Northwest Territories. The group is described as a new sect with the label medicine hat in local reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medicine Hat, N. W. T
Johnson Speaks at Kentucky Democrats Banquet
Amateville Kentucky reports Gov Johnson of Minnesota delivered his first formal introduction to the Democrats of Kentucky at a Monday night banquet of the Refersem Club where he defined the principal address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson Spears
Kentucky
Amateville
Gov. Johnson
Miannesota
Democrats of
Refersem Club
Eddrees
President backs four battleships plan in naval defense call
The president urged Congress to fund four new battleships citing defense needs and warning that peace is preserved only by showing strength. He warned against relying on others and said the United States must be ready for war to avoid insult and protect its rising prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
China
Great Britain
United States
Attorney General replies on wood pulp inquiry to Cannon
Washington DC attorney general informs Speaker Cannon the government is investigating alleged wood pulp and print paper combinations. He cites progress but no evidence yet for legal action, promising to report when ready while protecting justice interests if civil or criminal cases arise. Judge Gray declines delegates. Delaware convention nominates him. Militia lines streets as Pensacola Electric resumes limited service after nine days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Cannon
House
Thettorney
Judge Gray
Dover
Del
George Gray
Delaware
United States
Thomas F. Bayard
State Committee
State AG Ellis targets subsidiaries over Ysera case
State Attorney General Ellis pursues action against subsidiary firms tied to Ysera, aiming to resolve disputes by May. The move signals broader regulatory scrutiny of corporate affiliates and compliance practices across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellis Over & Ysera
Bering
May
Missouri Happenings Roundup Reflects Local News
A collage of Missouri items covers deaths, marriages, and public notices. Notable notes include the death of a railroad veteran and widow succession cases in Cole and St Joseph. Bevier city finances and salary waivers. a fatal pocket knife accident in Sarcoyle. public mistrust and pranks in St Joseph politics. a poison ivy injury to Judge Woodson. military plans for St Joseph tournament. old historic Diglox house demolition near Kirksville. and state convention plans in Kansas City for Christian churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Christian Churches of Missouri
Boulevard Christian Henton
Boulevards
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yxseo News
Rosa Tmatere
Erate and
Howes
Gonincton
House Committee
Min‘s! Paul
Boston
Richmond
Manetal
Feson
Heaton
Agion
Taft
Revie
Minneapolis
Minn
Minnesota
Rooset
Lavy Tanf
Paris
Orient
Parla Matin
Japan and Will Be Transported From There To Vindlvontoe
Robert L. Owen
Okla
Secretary of the Interior
Roosevelt
Department of Church and Labor
A. F. of L
Orney General
Trust” Inquiry
Pensacola
Fla
Pensacola Electric Company
Meliaiie
Luna Patterson
St. Joseph
Swan Gower
Mellaioe
Nation
Columbia
Hoone County
Anna C. Williamson
Cole County
David Collont
Collond
Collord
Missouri Pacifi Railway
Sevan
Rowland
Bevier
Ax & Meang
Board of Aldermen
David B. Campbell
Sarcoyle
Playad
WW. C.T. U
Mra
Anne W. Broughton
Main
Marion Streets
Monroe
Grosser
St. Josph
Bee
Gazette
James L. McQuie
Montgom
McQuie
Carthage
Cornelius Roach
Wat
Renaine
Woodson
A. M. Woodson
Supreme Court
John
Moberly
Priscilla Sewing Circle
New York City
Diglox
Nelson , Hone
Kirksville
Roo
Knox County
John W. Thrasher
John Miller
St. Loui
Joseph
Jefferson
Kirkaville
Coyotes
Tigi Hargely
Eivil
Persnnal
Joh
Watts Star
City of
Jackson
Pharlex
Hinchanan
Saline
Lafayette
Cape
Johnson
Department of A the University
High
Manual Schop
Bat
Montgomery
Gertrude Barney
Har
Temperance
Shepperd
Lamonte
Jake
Mr. Shepperd
Boonville
John J. Kirk
Fire’ State Normal School
Kirk
Chillicothe
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