Senate debates army medical expansion and tariff lates
Washington. Senate focuses on enlarging the army medical corps with doctors ranked as officers. Hale accuses an army expansion plan as a front for broader growth, while Tillman critiques secretary Taft on the floor amid tariff talks. Other remarks cover German trade, hides tariff, and Cummins politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Hale
Maine
China
Andrew Hamilton Returns to Face New York Life Probe
Andrew Hamilton returns to New York under an alias to answer questions raised by the Fowler committee and the legislative investigating panel. He led the legislative bureau for New York Life and is connected to funds allegedly advanced by John A. McCall. Hamilton cites criminal proceedings as a motive for his return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Andrew Hamilton
W. Milton
Hamilton
New York Life Insurance Company
John A. McCall
New York Life
John C. McCall
Paris
Fowler
Mittee
United States
Europe
McCall
Long Branch
New York Life Moneys
Willing to face charges McCall death tied to vouchers and Fowler report
Hamilton defends McCall by vouching for vouchers and denying fault while acknowledging criminal proceedings. He reveals using an assumed name on the Deutschland to avoid delays on return voyage and cites health as fragile but insists readiness for any challenge. He laments McCall’s death and the removal of Lyman Short as related events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCall
Hamilton
New York Life
Fowler
Mr. McCall
Lyman Short
the Stutual
Reid Elected Secretary as La Crosse Club Chooses New Name
In La Crosse, Reid wins a majority on the first formal ballot for secretary of the board while Bentley, Kaeppler, and Calvert contend for seats. A nominating committee is formed to select a president as the organization adopts the name La Crosse Businessmen's Association and plans tests for Calvert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris
Ray S. Reid
Northwest
C. H
Reid
Bentley
Kaeppler
Calvert
Reid Vf
Mr. Reid
Walter Woods
Treas
E. H. Gotterdam
C. H. Schweizer
G. H. Ray
Rev. A. Murphy
FE. S. Hebberd
B. C. Smith
H. J. Hirshheimer
J. M. Holley
Dr. Edward Evans
A. A. Bentley
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors 1906
In the Western District of Wisconsin bankruptcy case of William S. Steele the first meeting of creditors is set for March 20 1906 at 10 o clock in the forenoon at 320 Main Street La Crosse. Creditors may prove claims appoint a trustee examine the bankrupt and transact other business. Dated March 7 1906 G C Prentiss Referee in Bankruptcy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court of the United States
Western District
Wisconsin
William S. Steele
Sparta
Monroe
Main Street
la Crosse
G. C. Prentiss
Dues Scale Debated in Amalgamation Meeting
Mr Mahoney proposed a $5 dues amendment while a committee backed a sliding scale from $1 for wage earners to $5 for manufacturers. Murray urged $2 for wage earners, $3 for merchants, $5 for manufacturers and jobbers. Bentley urged a flat $5. The committee's plan for the first year was adopted. dues will range $1 to $5 and George H. Ray was elected president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahoney
Committee On Amalgamation
J. B. Murray
A. A. Bentley
Hirshheimer
Tscharner
Candrian
George H. Ray
Ray
Alfonso Plans Spectacular Royal Marriage Procession
Madrid reports King Alfonso XIII aims for an extraordinary royal wedding pageant with around forty state coaches. Thirty four new and restored coaches will lead the procession, including a priceless tortoise shell coach valued at about $100,000, continuing a tradition of gala display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Alfonso
Train of private coaches parade for grandees
A long train of private state coaches, owned by grandees, moves by as many possess wonderful decorated carriages matching sovereign standards in lavish display.
Travel agents weigh 5000 mile mileage book proposal
A Western Passenger association meeting in Chicago on March 8 will consider a 5000 mile mileage book. Local railroad officials doubt traveler profits, noting costs already tied up in 2000 mile books and that employers cover transportation expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Commercial Travelers
Western Passenger Association
Chicago
Jackasses Fuel La Crosse Coal and Ice Wagons
La Crosse expands its mule population from three to twenty as Cargill buys several jackasses for coal wagons. Two teams of Missouri mules impressed, leading to more purchases for coal and ice wagon work. Schlich and Parizek also buy teams from contractors who used them on the La Crosse and Southeastern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
Missouri
Cargill Company
Southeastern
Man Drinks Mucilage Faking Poison in Shamokin Clash
In Shamokin Pennsylvania Albert De Long Jr after a quarrel with his wife drank what he thought was poison. The bottle held mucilage one cent in price causing his tongue to cling to the roof of his mouth and nearly suffocated him. The wife laughed at his peril but the couple later reconciled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shamokin
Albert de Long Jr
Wanted to Buy Two Story House in Southeast City
WANTED to purchase a two story six or eight room house in the southeastern part of the city. For full particulars address XX Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
XX Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Taft
Tillman
Secretary of State
Secretary of War
War Department
Tililman
Hades
House
Rucker
Morgenthaler
Congress
William J. Bryan
Didate
Democratic
Lacey
Iowa
Great Britain
Germany
Weisse
Canada
Armour
Valentine
Clark
Grosvenor
England
Chamberlain
Cummins
Williams
Royal Family of
Bourbons
E. M. Behr
Alexander
Police
F. J. Kaeppler
Pine
Miss
J.p.cushner
Suuuil
TLV
JACKASSESS + COAL BUSINESS
Jay Sts
Wisconsin Light & Power Company