Cant Oast Cty's Help Hold Office Until 1910
The note states Cant Oast County cannot hold office until the year 1910. No additional context or names are provided in the readable text.
13 Mar 1909
Page 1
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Newspaper
Logansport Daily Tribune
Location
Logansport, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1909
Page
1
The note states Cant Oast County cannot hold office until the year 1910. No additional context or names are provided in the readable text.
The Tribune reports Indiana's amended cities and towns law as applied to Logansport. It outlines electing a city treasurer, possible abolition of city judge and city controller duties, and adding duties to the city clerk. It details councils supervising departments and the executive departments created. The board of public works provisions vary by class, with salary ranges for members and potential alternating control with a three member mayoral board. Police and fire department control may rest with the board of safety if no metropolitan police commissioners exist.
The amended law requires a city treasurer in all fourth class cities with municipal property income over 100000. Logansport will elect a city treasurer every four years. The rush of amendments likely caused contradictions and confusion among the boards and departments involved.
The Los Angeles city council accepted Mayor A C Harper resignation with a recall election date in doubt. Chief of Police Thomas H Broadhead and other officials are expected to resign amid claimed intolerable conditions in city administration and the red light district. debate centers on whether recall goes forward or is delayed until March 26 or Jan 1.
Washington March 12 Robert O Bailey editor at the Washington newspaper has been chosen private secretary to Franklin MacVeagh secretary of the treasury. Bailey a Lena Illinois native has twelve years in national capital journalism and covered Taft from his nomination to his inauguration as president.
A private dispatch from Mexico City reports a naval clash between Nicaragua and El Salvador. Three Nicaraguan gunboats led by the Momotombo were attacking the Salvadoran gunboat Presidente when a lucky shot disabled the Nicaraguan craft.
A new bill is posted and rushed through, aiming to stun tariff opponents as Senators push rapid action. The item notes swift legislative move and expected impact on trade policy.
Republican senators on the committee of finance plan a systematic study of the new tariff bill as soon as copies arrive. Chairman Aldrich aims to report the bill quickly after House passage, with changes likely in the Senate to protect western industries and maintain a protective measure despite haste.
Newark March 12 William Olsefski identified by dead priest Erasmus Anston's housekeeper as one of the trio who shot Rev. Erasmus Anston of St Stanislaus church. He was held to the grand jury.
In March 12 the town marked a turning point with a named sequence referencing oyster themes and a local event. The note mentions eight-year continuity and a positive sentiment recorded as Yay.
Advices from Peking via the Suveric report a China naval restoration plan costing 100 million dollars. Admiral Sa is summoned to consult the regent on funding. Naval ports docks and colleges to be built with foreign advisers. A naval board led by Princes Su and Tsaitse named, with Gen. Tich Liang and Admiral So Chempeng to implement details.
Philadelphia March 12. A meeting of the sub committee of anthracite miners and operators to draft a new agreement ending the present terms concluded without result. Executives plan a convention of miners from three districts to consider action before March 31 after another conference with operators.
Victoria B C March 12 news that landslides in Pendjolo Java bury three villages and cause hundreds of deaths. The Empress of China reported part of Mount Kentjana collapsed wiping out Giboeboehan Wardengsite and Telokban goe. Only one man one woman and two children survived. Tons of earth slid away as the steamer departed. Birds fed on exposed bodies and pestilence was feared.
Prof William C Duediger head of educational psychology at George Washington University cites weather as the cause of an unprecedented weekly crime rise. He claims conditions from summer heat to blizzards drive people to crime, calling it an established scientific fact.
Indianapolis dispatch reports Republicans to elect a new state chairman to serve the unexpired term ending 1910. Winfield S. Durbin of Anderson, former governor, is favored with Harry S. New and Charles F. Jemey also mentioned as possibilities. Goodrich resigns to focus on railroad work, prompting a shift to new leadership and fresh organizational plans. A separate Washington note says James E. Watson may be named governor of Porto Rico by President Taft, with Landis also mentioned as a candidate.
A horse hitched to a light delivery wagon jumped into a passing car in Oakland yesterday and rode for nearly a block before the vehicle was stopped. The car sustained hoof damage from the horse during the wild ride.
Chicago White Sox executive announces a world tour to cap the 1911 season. The plan envisions games in multiple continents with a heavy schedule for the club.
The manager announced a world tour after the 1911 season. The team will start from San Francisco on October 15, 1911, after noting prior trips by the All-American Baseball Club and the 1889 White Stockings voyage as successes. Comiskey cites past international trips and spring training in Mexico as precedent.
The Democrats in the House pledge to oppose a duty on coffee and provisions as part of the tariff bill. They threaten to press for an inheritance tax if not included, aiming to outmaneuver Republicans per Roosevelt and Taft recommendations. Taft meets with Cabinet. Cannon to appoint a 15 member rules committee for insurgent reforms.
A Wausau dispatch reports a Milwaukee funeral cortege stalled by three foot Hamburg snow. Mourners abandoned vehicles and trudged a mile and a half to a church. several women fainted, saved by men. Mourners stayed at farmhouses overnight as the heaviest snow in years hit the area.
Special to The Tribune from Cleveland Ohio March 12 describes a council meeting where Councilman Flower urged passage of a resolution prohibiting women from wearing skirts that touch the ground as they walk. The report notes debate and the drive to regulate clothing length.
Nashville march 12 spectators fill court as Col D B Cooper Robin Cooper and John D Sharp face trial for ex-Senator E W Carmack slaying. Defense attorney Washington dramatizes the tragedy while Judge Hart tries to control rowdy spectators and the proceedings continue into a third day of testimony with re enactments and dramatic courtroom theatrics.
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