Bill Passes House by Wide Margin Amid Leader's Absence
A large majority backs the bill in the House while Is8en Auth Léads in Wolz Nwuih's absence. The action underscores party support and shifts in leadership influence during the vote.
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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1911
Page
7
A large majority backs the bill in the House while Is8en Auth Léads in Wolz Nwuih's absence. The action underscores party support and shifts in leadership influence during the vote.
Pierre February 3 The Daylight Bill, praised by supporters as a needed reform, advances in the North Dakota Senate after a strong House passage. Debate touched on bonds for North Carolina and headlight regulations with mixed sentiment and no final action granted next week.
A committee petition circulated among legislature members this morning supports Jacob Parrot of Walworth County for the receiver of the land office to be created near Mobridge. The petition was debated by most members and will be sent to the president immediately.
Rapid City Journal reports L W Plot tner of Mitchell ex sheriff of Davison county ingested laudanum in a Patton House room. Discovered before death he was taken to hospital with stomach pumped of laudanum peppermint whiskey and other liquor. He wore Elk pin, Elks caring for him. sheriff Plattner connected to a separate arrest and Meade county escape.
On January 1, 418 years after Columbus's discovery, thousands of settlers from Edson Alberta began pioneering the Peace river country. The region promises 20,000 homesteads of 160 acres each as the last vast unbroken North American settlement. The piece reflects on white settlement, independence, and the enduring questions of freedom for individuals and society, citing Edwin Markham on the endless quest for liberty.
New York women awaken to hatpin dangers and seek safer substitutes. The City Federation of Women's Clubs showcased various safety devices at its annual convention at the Hotel Astor. Exhibits included caps and wire cages designed to fit ordinary hat pins, drawing careful scrutiny from club women. The current long pins remain common, with attendees noting no quick abolition.
In Be Paso and Washington reports say 12,000 to 20,000 insurgents threaten Juarez with a provisional government. Diaz forces evacuated banks and powder stores as Rebel troops attack. Insurgents claim Diaz will be driven from Mexico within three months and intend to occupy Juarez tonight.
Des Moines Feb 3 Kenyon’s men split with Funk receiving 55 votes and leading today’s U S senator joint ballot as Young trails. The deadlock persists as lawmakers hint at passing a special primary bill to resolve the contest. Ballot totals show Porter 53, Young 438, Funk 15, Kenyon 4, Garst 1.
Paris argues Napoleon did not die on Saint Helena but a presumed double did die there. Charles Omerra presents documents claiming the real Napoleon fled to Austria and died near his son’s residence, while the double was supposedly aboard the Bellerophon. The French doubt the so called discovery.
New York February 3 J Courtney an 80 year old famed trotting horse trainer cut his throat with a razor today and died.
Dover Delaware February 3 J Edward Addicks gas magnate long time senator candidate returns to politics against Senator du Pont the Republican choice Democrats nominated William Saulsbury of Wilmington Addicks will carry his fight before the credentials committee in Washington Montreal Inc February 3 world snowshoe championship at Maisonneuve tomorrow under Canadian Snow Shoe Union eight events listed 100 yards 220 yards quarter mile half mile one mile three miles and 120 yard hurdle race
Organized labor of Denver and vicinity joined a mass meeting and parade to protest Judge Whitford's action sending striking Lafayette coal miners to jail for violating a court injunction.
In Vienna at Franz Joseph hospital Professor Luthersen performed a operation on a 40 year old man named Tachas who had swallowed about fourteen iron spoons while confined in a lunatic asylum. A small stomach opening was made and three large spoons were removed. The patient is reported in satisfactory condition and may be discharged soon.
The G W Vandusen & Company elevator at Wasta South Dakota burned down early Monday at 1 50 am. Manager William O Connell and foreman Everett Harwood barely escaped asleep in the office. Losses include 400 bushels corn 500 oats 700 wheat 200 flax 100 barley and 800 speltz totaling about 8000 dollars, fully insured. The firm plans to rebuild promptly to serve hundreds of settlers relying on the elevator for seed.
Capt Jos Healing owner of the Helter Catherine arrested charged with manslaughter after dynamite explosion last Thursday in Jersey City. Arthur Samilton general freight agent of Jersey Central railroad also arrested. Both pleaded not guilty.
A cold wave sweeping the northwest plunges temperatures in the region. Edmonton, Alberta records forty degrees below zero while Idaho Washington and Oregon are forecast to reach zero tonight.
Derlin Feb. 3 The confession of an employee on the railway near Hanover promises to clear up the murder mystery that baffled German public opinion since Captain von Krosigk was shot at the Hippodrome in Gumbinnen on January 21 1901. The confessing man Fischer served in the 11th Dragoons at that time.
Washington February 3 Democrats plan caucus Monday night to back the president's reciprocity agreement with Canada. If the measure passes the House it will be largely due to Democratic support.
Springfield report notes Governor Charles Deneen introduces radical reform measures in the Illinois legislature. Bills tighten corrupt practices amendments and seek to end vote buying.
The prisoner confessed to the crime, stating the admissions occurred under liquor. Upon sobering, he recalled them clearly. He claimed Krosigk ordered a three day arrest and thwarted his chances of promotion to non commissioned officer as the motive.
A blaze at the new Bay line pier in Baltimore destroyed offices and a tower while illuminating the harbor. Much freight was burned and the total loss is estimated at $200,000. Injuries to city workers or bystanders are noted but details remain unclear.
Washington February reports reveal erratic artillery results prompting General Wood to revise firing rules. Administrators will inspect sights before targets, ban firing by untrained enlisted men, train crews in duties without firing, and require officers to study artillery probability tables to ensure accurate observations and reliable conclusions.
The Woodman hall at St Onge is finished and will soon serve members of the order. Two store rooms on the first floor and a second floor room for lodge purposes, with the St Onge bank occupying the third ground floor room. Built at about 15000 dollars, the achievement brings pride to local members.
Feb 3 reports describe caravans of women leaving restricted districts in Butte. Express drivers prosper as residents abandon cribs and ground-floor rooms. The Copper King block and A B C block show near desertion while many head to Anaconda or seek rooms elsewhere. applicants flood rooming houses with some proprietors turning away renters.
Mrs Nettle Tall of Knoxville Tenn arrived in Spearfish last week to escort her father William Trellelcock back to Tennessee once he is able to travel. He is in poor condition and will likely remain in Tennessee for the balance of his time.
In New York on February 3 Justice William R. Day of the U S Supreme Court will be guest of honor at a grand banquet for University of Michigan alumni at the Astor Hotel. Nearly thirty members of Congress and forty Michigan graduates will also attend the event.
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