Morgan Drives The International Mercantile Marine Co In
Morgan promotes a large steamship trust to secure a U S subsidy. The International Mercantile Marine Co formed by amending International Navigation Co charter with 120 million capital including 60 million preferred, 20 million common and a 50 million bond line. Lines include American Red Star White Star Dominion Layland Athletic Transport with British ties and subsidized British ships. Directors are largely American. tickets allow use of any line. British government pledges fair treatment. Cunard subsidy cited as precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Get
Congress
Morgan’s Ship Trust
Trenton
Ma, Morgan
International Mercantile Marine Co
US International Navigation Co
DSI
Ilo Jpeen
Con
Lement A
Great Britian
Cunard Line
White Star Line
Cost Almost Three Billion Pension Report
Washington reports the annual pension commissioner's figures show 5,742 more pensioners since 1808 with 260,687 widows and dependents. Deaths reached 27,043 this year and projected deaths 40,000 next year. Total pensions paid were 137,504,268 dollars with operating costs of 3,590,529 dollars. Overall government pension costs since inception total 2,992,500,019 dollars, excluding soldiers' homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commissioner of Pensions
Eugene F. Ware
Theva
Teauab
Rigid Saving for King Edward to Eat
London October 1. King Edward survives on a meager two dollars per year, aided only by rigid saving. A civil list review cut salaries and expenses across the royal household. Notable figures include Lord Par Quhar at 36,000, Queen’s staff 50,000, and the poet laureate at 450, with total royal costs around 350,000 to 352,000 a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Edward
DSSS
Royal Household
Lord Stewart
Earl of Poembroke
Earl of Clarendon
Duke of Portland
Hoo
Rael
Heyde
Parquhar
Lord Chamberlain
Buckingham Palace
Windsor
Hampton Court
United States
Crime Foretold By Woman in a Dream
In Carthage Missouri near Mills, Rudolph Finke and wife relate a dream of burglars being thwarted at dawn. The night watchman fired after intruders at 5 o clock, then reloaded. Mrs Finke notes she dreamed of the scene during breakfast. The Finke family is well regarded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage
Forrest Mills
Rudolph Finke
Mra. Finke
Finke
Declaration for National Ownership of Anthracite Mines
A political call advocating national ownership and operation of the anthracite coal mines by eminent domain with just compensation. It argues Pennsylvanias dominance of coal deposits, public necessity of fuel, and benefits like steady employment, reduced labor capital conflict, school transfers for miners, and stability of regional businesses and institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
On Pohnepy
Coonskin Photographer Prepares Odd Picturing Plight
An obscure tale from a traveling show in the mountaineer era recounts a husband negotiating a fee for portraits on a walled wagon. The buyer warns of danger including twisting a nose and cutting the chin, claiming the last subject survived only two days after a shot. The artist declines, and the man exits with a woodskin, vowing to risk no more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Not a Perpetual Debt in Dockery Speech
Governor Alex M. Dockery at California Missouri argues the School Fund Amendment does not create a perpetual debt. He supports adoption but warns against indefensible construction that would bind the state to perpetual debt. The amendment allows renewal of indebtedness as certificates mature with defined terms and rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Alex. M. Dockery
Reck Lees Republican
Sctual Fund
Two youths to be baptized before execution in Florida
In Gainesville on September 27 two young men Smith and Faircloth convicted of murdering Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Lewis on August 30 will undergo a baptismal service before their execution. Their coffins are prepared to hold water and a local Baptist minister will perform the baptism prior to the Friday night execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gainesville
Fla
Smith and Faircloth
N. G. Lewis
Court actions over public access to marriage license records
Edwin Silver obtains an alternate writ of mandamus to compel O L Moore to show cause why marriage license records are public. Trib une Printing Company seeks access to license stubs issued by the county recorder, challenging the recorder’s claim that records are public only upon filing and not at issuance. The case tests whether license stubs are private memos or public records and could affect reporters across Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Edwin Silver
Ellison
Kansas City Court of Appeals
Tribune Printing Company
O. L. Moore
Moore
Tribune
Recorders
Unclear text about Washington security and coal shortage
Fragmentary OCR text references Washington security details at the White House and Treasury vaults, mentions coal supply for the President, and a police car load. Exact facts are unreadable due to garbled wording. no clear events or dates can be established from the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Washingtonia
Treasury
New Ander
Meeston
Love and Death as archers in woman's suffering
A historical plea-like critique of love causing misery for women, paired with a medical testimonial push for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It extols female health remedies, cites easing inflammation and uterine weakness, and invites consultation to a confidential, charitable medical service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
R. V. Pierce
The
Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute
Buffalo
N. Y
Harry A. Brown
Orono
Penobscot County
Maine
Not how cheap but how good is the question
The Twice a Week Republic presents itself as a first class newspaper that is affordable and comprehensive. It promises full news coverage year round and aims to be reliable for all family members. Subscriptions cost $1 per year with options through newsdealers, postmasters, or direct mail to TaEZRePvaic, St. Louis, Mo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Taezrepvaic
St. Louis
World’s fair 1903 St Louis urged subscription
The ad promotes the 1903 St Louis World’s Fair coverage and urges readers to subscribe to the Globe-Democrat. It claims unparalleled reach across the United States, Canada, Mexico, and beyond, promising comprehensive earth news and fair news. The piece ends noting a dated 18-6t and references advertisement elsewhere in the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
Union
Canada
Mexico
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