Aged Legislator Affidavit Fuels Wisconsin Insurance Dispute
A Wisconsin circuit court fights over an injunction affecting the Wisconsin Department of Insurance. Judge Stevens scheduled a hearing on November 27 to decide why the preliminary injunction against the insurance commissioner should not be vacated. The case centers on surplus distribution rules for life insurers and the role of A V Bale and Z M Host in proving legislative intent behind the 1870 insurance law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lipon
Tne
Agave
Stevens Mndé
Ulip
Pany
Mibwaukee
Alm
Buen
Waupaca
Waupaca County
Special Assembly
Porantice
Wisconsin Department of Insurance
Lyon
A.V Bale
L. M. Sturdevant
Alt Court
Madison
E. Ray Stevens
Jnsureance
Wisconsin
Legislative intent on mutual life insurer dividends in five year rule
The affiant cites that the law requires mutual life insurance companies to distribute surplus earnings to policy holders at least every five years and prohibits deferring dividends beyond five years. It argues the statute 1942 of 1898 intended to prevent longer deferral and ensure equitable distribution among policy holders, noting historically no company deferred beyond five years in 1870.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attiack
Balen
Host
Stevens
Sir Daleh
Bale
Waupaca
Edward B. Brown
Baleh
Wayauwega
Wisconsin
Taethe
Wampaca
Alexander Graham
Janesvile
Tals’ Aftia
Mutual Life Insurance
Aborigins to learn tongue and work or starve plan
Washington reports Commissioner Jones endorses forced linguistic education for Indians and work as conditions for sustenance. He cites 257 schools active last year with 2282 pupils. condemns sun dances and notes payments totaling 757,173 dollars for inherited lands. Also references Patti’s lineage and schooling in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Joney
Jones
Panama and Cuba Engage Senators in Canal Debate
Senate hearings focused on Panama and Cuba with Senator Morgan's sharp critique of the president and Spooner act. Hale and others discussed Canadian annexation possibilities, while nominations were confirmed for Hawaii and Minnesota offices as the chamber planned a December 16 vote on the Cuban bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Panama
Cuba
Senate
Hale
Wewland
Lodge
Platt
Connecticut
United States
Newford
Henad
George R. Carter
Honolulu
Hawaii
Sanford HB. Dele
Territory of Hawaii
John D. Jones
Cass Lake
Ming
Myron C. Taylor
Cloud
Mian
Edgar S. Oakley
Alvah Eastman
St. Cloud
Morgan
Roosevelt
Mr. Morgan
Isthmian Canal
Congress
Spooner
Leward
Colombia
Canal Company
Hay
Fanumo
Loomis
Loomis’ Dispatch That It Was Our Desire To Maintain Peace, Mr. Morgan
Senator Hale
Canada
Great Britain
Fitzsimmons Battle for Lightweight Crown With Gardner
San Francisco article reports Rob Fitzsimmons and George Gardner preparing for a lightweight title bout at Mechanic's Pavilion. Both weigh 148 pounds and, despite Fitzsimmons being the betting favorite, the fighters train hard. Referee Eddie Graney praised Fitzsimmons' condition as ideal, while Gardner emphasizes endurance and a quick victory plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Rob Fitzsimmons
George Tardaar
Mechanica’ Pavilion
Vilzsimmona
Bia
Eddie Graney
Fitasimmonsst
George Gardner
Fitz
Fitzsimmons
Pitzsimmons
Spooner and Quarles Fare Well in Senate Committee Assignments
In Washington on Nov. 34 the Republican Senate committee assignments for the Fifty-eighth Congress were announced. Spooner becomes chairman of Rules and Public Health and National Quarantine committees and holds seats on Cuban relations, Finance, and Foreign Relations. Quarles remains chairman of Census and sits on Commerce, Military Affairs, Public Buildings and Grounds, and Transportation and Sale of Meat Products. Michigan, Minnesota, and other states receive respective committee voices in appropriations, foreign relations, and interstate commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Senate
Spooner
Quarles
Towa
Alson
University of the United States
Calliver
Meree
Mississippi River
Pacific Railroads
Postomicen
Hlindie
Cullen
Merce, Hopkins
District of Columbia
Mississippi
Michigan
Alger
Burrows
Philippines
Minnesota
Nelgun
Sommeres
Miesiestopi
South Dakota
Kittredge
Gamble
District of Jumbia
India Affairs
Interoceanic Canal Committee
Harman
Platt
New York
Mitchell
Mitard
Dryden
Hopkins
Mutinous Convicts Sentenced at Fort Leavenworth
Topeka reports mutineers from the Fort Leavenworth federal prison case two years past. Guard Waldrope was killed. Sol Southernland David Grayson and others receive prison terms and fines. Ringleaders Hewitt Kating Parker plead guilty to murder in the first degree and were sentenced to life imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Deskin
Arthur Hewitt
Tom Kating
Gus Parker
New Study Rules Hit Princeton Musical and Dramatic Clubs
Princeton faculty adopts scholastic eligibility rules that bar non athletic groups from out of town performances without outdoor sports committee consent. Members with poor grades cannot join trips and managers must discourage non members from accompanying trips, risking far fewer participants in musical and dramatic clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princéton Dramatic and Musical Clube
Princeton N. C
Princeton
U 2
Porto Rican Customs Audit Moved to Washington
A cable dispatch from San Juan reports the transfer of auditing Porto Rican customs receipts to Washington. Chief Clerk Houghtaling, Griffith, and Zbindin of the San Juan customs office will relocate to Washington, amid an investigation into the island department's workings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
San Juana
Porto Rico
Secretary of the Treasury
San Juan
Clerka Houghtaling
Griffith
Zbindin
Customs Department
Daniel Frohman Weds His Leading Lady
New York notice states Daniel Frohman married Margaretilingiec, who stars in A Japanese Nightingale at Daly's theater. She will continue in the role until the contract ends, then retire from the stage. Milagton, from Bloomington Illinois, has worked for Frohman three years, rising from small parts to leading roles with Hackett and Sothern. Only Frohman's family and Milagton's mother and brother attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Daniel Frohman
Margaretilingiec
Daly's Theater
Miss Tilington
Miss Milagton
Bloomington
Illinois
Abe
EB. H. Sothern
Mr. Prohmat
Miss Diagton
Great Expectations for Anti Saloon League's Efforts
State Superintendent Baker of Ohio in an interview outlines a goal to mobilize 400 trained workers and a fund of 3.9 million dollars annually for the Anti saloon league. The league has secured Dr McGash of Des Moines as state superintendent for Iowa.
Parole Denied for Frank H Hamilton in Minnesota Case
St Paul reports the state board of control denied parole for Frank H Hamilton, despite pardons board suggesting release. The panel’s action signals they believe the punishment remains too light, with no reasons given. Hamilton has three years served of a five year term, with February 21 marking the two year remaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Frank H. Hamilton
State Board of Control
Board of Pardons
Hamilton
Board of Control
Neely Bail Bond Stands as Forfeiture Sought
Judge LaScombe of the U S circuit court denied Neely's motion to vacate an attachment on the $20,000 cash bail deposited with the registrar. Neely, convicted in Cuba of misappropriating $43,578 of postal loans while head of the posts department during the U S occupation, faces forfeiture action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neeley
New Yorks
Lascombe
United States Circuit Court
Yescrercay
Charnes F. W. Neely
Cuba
Department of Posts
United States
Neely
Senators Denounced in Union Labor Convention
At the 23rd annual AFL convention in Hoston on November 24 delegates wrapped a 13 day session. Andrew Furuseth of San Francisco defended the federation's legislative committee and attacked the United States Senate, calling it full of enemies of labor and claiming a party in the Senate is gradually stripping workers of rights. He named several senators to watch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoston
American Federation of Labor
Andrew Furuseth
San Francisco
Legislative Committee
Federation
United States Senate
Senate
Geveral
How Zebras Are Caught in German East Africa
Natives surround grazing zebras in German East Africa. Men stand 190 to 260 yards apart, fluttering cloths on sticks to herd animals into a circular corral spanning miles. A recent drive corralled eighty five zebras and fifteen antelopes among several antelope species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
German East Africa
Room at the Tap Told by A Card Speaker
A cryptic figure known for speaking through cards recites a curious tale of a room at the Tap. The narrator, marked by odd phrases and refrains, hints at a hidden social corner and a rumor tied to the establishment’s past. The piece reads like a fragment from a serialized locals column.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Equitable Society
Rauhable Life Assuance Society
Circuit Cent
Tisuranee Car Missioner
ACV Saleh
Wequarega
Waupacs
Insurance Department
Autor
Judge Stevens
Vane
Zeno M. Host
Insurance Commissioner
Ae Hoys
Alldavic
Balch
Bomebody
Patti
Lora
Spain
Wales
Moran
Waterway Solon
Fitzsimimons
Gardner
Ant
Keane
Frank Hamilton