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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1911
Page
2
A compact intelligence roundup reports on activities across a broad region. Officials note rapid developments and multiple agencies coordinating to monitor events, with updates expected as new data comes in.
Washington news reports Democrats pushing for an extra session while the Senate defeats a direct election amendment. The House committee advances New Mexico statehood and votes the constitution republican in form with no race based rights distinctions. The Treasury to curb gold reserves, and shipyard labor rules under the eight hour law are discussed.
A compilation of scattered political and legal items notes the Minnesota house passing a bill to abolish capital punishment, while other U.S. and international topics touch senate seats, railroad rulings, peace overtures, and public policy debates. The list includes court decisions, corporate refunds, treaty ratifications, and reforms in utilities and elections.
A string of terse items spans diplomacy and law including a failed ratification of a commerce treaty, a bond market report, and probes into beef trusts and tariff bills. Notes include Taft attending events, the Pinkertons mentioning old bandits, and a Missouri licensing push for mail order houses.
A collage of 1910s items notes Jewish distress in Tripoli, a financial tally declaring Augustus Heinze worth 4,470,000 above liabilities, Thompson resigning as assistant attorney general, Theodore Roosevelt urging progressive policies, and an expected extra congressional session around April 4. Wisconsin and Illinois politics show tariff debates and senatorial deadlock. A Tulsa murder near Turkey Mountain is reported, plus Washington austerity concerns and a Franco German royal visit.
Washington on March 4 President Taffrod appointed former Georgia representative William A. Howard and University of Virginia professor Thomas W. Page to the tariff board. The addition raises membership to five, funded by a $1 in the sundry civil appropriation and continuing the board's work.
New York March 4. Miss Anne Mertherunspin loses a $100,000 breach of promise suit brought by Willing againstWalling in the Supreme Court. The court verdict declares Mertherunspin not entitled to damages.
Senate directs vacancies to be filled as California's Whnt and Florida's Taliaferro, both not running for near Congress, step down from the near monetary committee seats.
A headless body was discovered in the woods near Hiaigetion Pia Maret surrounded by trees. The stomach and lungs were missing and investigators have not determined if these organs were removed or consumed by animals.
A disastrous fire in Coster Texas left six people dead and many others injured. At least ten are seriously hurt, with the blaze damaging several buildings and causing widespread destruction. Emergency crews battled the flames and transported survivors to area hospitals.
The Chinese community in San Francisco has donated over $20,000 to compatriots in the persecution district. The gesture demonstrates solidarity and rapid mobilization to assist those affected, highlighting cross community support during hard times.
Reports from Cape Haitien describe a reign of terror with suspected disloyalists seized from homes and shot. Militias continue arrests and prisons fill as authorities push a harsh crackdown.
Sault Ste Marie March 4. The Corintdian Pacific railroad has contracted for 10000 tons of steel rails to be produced in Sault Ste Marie. The contract price is $7,000,006.
Maren 4 192? Leavenworth report states Bigelow former president of the Miret Natl bank in Milwaukee was convicted of misappropriating funds and served nine years of a ten year term before his release from the penitentiary here.
A Memphis derailed train incident injures several coaches of Southern Railway No. 26 known as the Memphis special after a collision near Bearden. one coach escapes injury.
Congress adjourns the opening of an extraordinary session to consider President Thr’s proposed budget. Senate vote 58 to 24 approves continuing appropriations and creating a permanent market board. Debates center on war spending and unfinished business before adjournment.
Amid chaotic words a note from St Petersburg and San Francisco mentions plague relief funds for China and a looming international conference. The text references Taft and Laurier, with unclear details on committee members and dates.
Washington March 2. Courts of the land face grand jury actions as they review books of the Maine and New York corporations facing alleged violations of customs and postal laws. In parallel, Indian trader settlement talks surface amid political stalls and budget provisions. A murder case in Italy shocks Rome as details unfold.
Wittenmines Man Maren 2thr John Jones, United States consel general, narrowly escapes death while stepping from an elevator on his way to the office. Dr. Jones became wedged in the cage as the car rose. He was unconscious at once and suffered a severe head wound. He remains unable to regain consciousness for hours and will need home confinement for some time.
A chaotic report describes mobs starving for bread in Sha Nan and Waaped province, with clashes over food and many killed amid misdirected relief attempts. It also notes a boiler explosion killing three, a butler’s fatal injury at a power site, and a baby heir to vast fortunes drawing public fascination in Washington.
Springfield article outlines a 21 foot 2 inch white granite monument for Massachusetts soldiers in the Army of the Potomac at Petersburg. It features an eagle on a globe, a draped bronze tablet naming Massachusetts units, Lincoln quotation placeholder, and a five foot wide granite walk with laurel sprays.
A garbled North Dakota page notes evolving local concerns and political chatter across towns including Hettinger and Minot. It mentions civic matters, weather, and upcoming state decisions affecting communities, with references to public offices and election timing.
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