Chinese republicans demand seven million dollars from China Merchants Steam Navigation
Chinese republicans press for a seven million dollar demand from the China Merchants Steam Navigation Company as tensions rise in foreign affairs.
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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1912
Page
6
Chinese republicans press for a seven million dollar demand from the China Merchants Steam Navigation Company as tensions rise in foreign affairs.
The report lists Edmund Hastings 17 dying of spinal meningitis in Atchison after four days illness. Jacob F. Gmelich and Lt Col J B Porter ill. two killed and three injured in a Frisco collision at Wittenberg. Curtis biplane aviator Rutherford Page dies in Los Angeles. J T Harahan killed in Kimmandy wreck. others ill or deceased including D W Mercer and L H Weatherby.
In Taney county the St Louis Park and Agricultural Company game preserve had no hunting last season for the first time since its founding. Wealthy St Louis men run the 5000 acre preserve and invited prominent visitors to hunt at the clubhouse, which was damaged by fire delaying reopening. In St Joseph police hid two murder suspects William Steffens and Enos Stoner after fears of lynching and possible mob action.
A suit from Laclede county circuit court reaches the Springfield court of appeals. Martha Montgomery sues John P Montgomery P M Montgomery and Margaret Montgomery over a marriage contract that forfeits 500 dollars if the husband fails to treat his wife properly and allows wife to buy his liberty for 25 dollars.
Walter Fern superintendent of the Metropolitan Insurance company at Moberly has disappeared after leaving for a meeting in Kansas City He has not been heard from since An auditor is checking his accounts amid rumors of a deficiency and Fern reportedly owed more than 1000 to several creditors
The Bricklayers Masons and Plasterers International union treasurer Patrick Murray reports a treasury of 424000 dollars at the biennial convention in St Joseph. The defense fund stands at 97800 dollars, mortuary benefits total 142900 dollars this year, with a 30000 dollar deficit in that department from 112700 dollars in collections.
Citizens in Moberly organized a humane society to arrest anyone abusing horses as cold weather increases horse use by local storekeepers. Reports describe boys beating horses and horses left on the run, prompting action to safeguard animals.
A city ordinance to enforce blue laws in Joplin will be presented to the council. Councilman Harry M. Stout, owner of a pool hall, is backing the measure. A prior attempt to permit pool halls on Sunday failed, with Stout among the leading supporters.
Grief over a death message from Kansas City toppled Elizabeth Widman of Springfield. Telegram said Albert Widman, 52, was killed. within hours she, aged 72, followed when news the remains would arrive reached her.
W. L. Howard of the state university horticultural department reports that the cold snap killed the peach crop north of the Missouri River. Large commercial orchards in St. Louis and Jackson counties were damaged and only a few hardy seedlings survived the freeze.
Severe cold has stalled the University of Missouri veterinary department efforts to cure hog cholera across the state. The hog cholera serum freezes before delivery to farmers and some express companies refuse to handle it.
Only 50 manuscripts remain to be read in the state song contest as Prof. W. H. Pommer chairs the grading. The committee meeting, set for this week, was delayed due to insufficient attendance, now rescheduled for mid February.
Jack Smith a Black youth charged with wrecking Wabash trains near Columbia escaped while being moved from jail for a preliminary hearing He burst through a crowd of attorneys and deputy sheriffs to flee the scene.
The 12 year old from St Louis, a cadet at Missouri Military Academy in Mexico, disobeyed confinement after refusal to hunt and, escaping Col Mould’s watch, joined fellows and was accidentally shot and killed.
Application filed for the State bank of Duenweg the first bank in the mining town near Joplin with $10,000 capital. It is slated to open February 1.
Detectives establish the severed remains are Salvatore Leoni found in an ash pit in St Louis. He was murdered to stop him from testifying for Tony Sansone, who faces trial for the alleged killing of Joseph Camarata in September 1910.
Ben Craig of Kansas City a freight brakeman on the Chicago and Alton fell under a freight car while making a coupling in Higginsville yards. His right leg was severed and he died from injuries. He had worked as a brakeman four years.
Mrs John Tollivar and her three children perished in a Springfield bedroom fire after an attempt to start a blaze with coal oil. The husband, injured, was not expected to recover as flames spread to bedding and clothing.
Harvey Thompson who helped rescue Joe Clary from entombment in the White Oak zinc mine at Joplin August 2 was killed while demonstrating an automatic gun to a friend. The weapon discharged and the bullet entered his breast.
Rail official W C Welsh recently transferred from Brookfield to the Hannibal division of the Burlington Railroad was honored with a farewell luncheon at the Elks club house. He received a costly Elk pin from Elks and fellow railroad men of Brookfield.
Missouri and Kansas Telephone Co sues in federal court to block St. Joseph from lowering rates. Public Utilities Commission recently cut business line rentals from 60 to 50 per year and residence rents from 30 and 24 to 27 and 21 respectively.
John L. Jones was found guilty of first degree murder for killing Akins Mackey in Sedalia on November 20. The jury sentenced him to death, the only first degree murder verdict in Pettis county in 25 years.
State university at Columbia offers a summer school course for preachers starting in June. The program aims to improve pastoral readiness by addressing rural conditions often lacking in rural ministry.
Thomas Marshall aged seven was killed in a streetcar accident at St Joseph and Was. A sled or coaster slid downhill into the streetcar as a pedestrian signaled the motorman who tried to cross ahead.
Guy L. Stewart agricultural and industrial agent for the Cotton Belt railroad based in St. Louis perished in a private car fire after a three train wreck at Kelco involving trains from different lines.
C W Scott, a farmer aged 65, was killed while felling a tree near his Millbrook home. He was alone when the tree fell on him.
Judge Davis in Chillicothe overruled a new trial motion for Gordon Kyles convicted of the murder of John Watts. Kyles was sentenced to be hanged on Wednesday February 28.
Under Mayor Black Well guidance the Odessa women ship clothing and 50 dollars to the Provident Association in Kansas City as part of ongoing relief. More assistance is expected to follow.
A Wisconsin woman earned a Canadian Government certificate to travel at a reduced rail fare to Edmonton Alberta with friends from Pembina district. She notes abundant wild fruit and a thriving homestead with oats barley alfalfa potatoes vegetables cattle and poultry. She praises the country climate prospects and the sense of national uplift in government literature.
A claimant with severe eczema describes long suffering and disfigurement before using Cuticura Remedies. The testimonial from Miss Mattie J. Shaffer claims complete cure after ten months of symptoms. A second buyer reports four years with boils and rash improving after Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
A Memphis reader reports Resinol Ointment cured piles and then local troubles and perspiring feet after trying many remedies. The advertisement claims broad skin benefits from burns to eczema and offers samples from Resinol Chemical Co of Baltimore.
A terse line stating enemies will not provide Christmas gifts never needed by us and never of earthly use.
A reflective line underscores that joy comes from being meaningful to others. Individuals who feel their actions impact family and community embrace a lasting happiness that endures beyond momentary pleasures.
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