Dunns Measure Approved by Lower House for Good Roads Plan
The lower house passed the R. C. Dunn good roads bill 90 to 13 with amendments to align with the El well law. The measure raises the state road tax to 1 mill, creating about 1.35 million dollars yearly for road work, ends in-kind tax payments, and boosts annual funding for the good roads commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. C. Dunn
House
Senate
Dunn
Good Roads Commission
Captain Rostron Receives Congressional Medal in Washington
Captain A. H. Rostron, commander of the Carpathia that rescued Titanic survivors, was presented the Congressional Medal of Honor by President Taft. Ambassador Bryce and other notables attended the ceremony in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rostron
Washington
A. H. Rostron
Carpathia
Taft
Congress
Bryce
Congress overrides Taft veto on Webb liquor bill
Washington reports the House voted 244 to 95 to repass the Webb bill despite President Taft's veto. The Senate followed, and the measure becomes law prohibiting shipments of intoxicating liquors to dry states. Only one prior override in fifteen years occurred with Roosevelt's Rainy River dam bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Taft
Webb
Senate
Congress
Roosevelt
Grain and Provisions Prices Across Markets
A snapshot of March 3 price quotes from South St. Paul Duluth Chicago and Minneapolis for cattle hogs sheep wheat flax corn oats butter eggs poultry and no tonnage figures. Key figures include cattle 5.75 8.75 Illinois hogs 8.20 8.55 Minneapolis wheat near 87%c to arrive 86% 74c and flax around 1.28 1.30 per bushel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South St. Paul
Duluth
Chicago
Reeves
Texas
Minneapolis
Milk trust cases closed in Minneapolis district court
Pleas of guilty entered by four men and three companies indicted for violating the state anti trust law. Seven defendants fined 700 each, plus 800 for Oscar Erickson and the Minneapolis by company. Total fines reach 13000 with 3000 and 3500 still outstanding pending appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
S. Jelley
Oscar Erickson
Minneapolis By Company
A. R. Rubnke
Minneapolis Milk Company
Haycraft nonpartisan elections bill advances in senate
The Haycraft nonpartisan elections bill passes 53 to 8 in the upper chamber and goes to the lower house. It makes nonpartisan county officers and legislators, removes petition nomination for nonpartisan posts, moves the primary to the third Tuesday in June, and legalizes the bull moose party for reaching 5 percent of last vote.
Railroad pays largest tax in state history
A certified check for 1 165 021.29 drawn on First National Bank of St Paul and owned by J J Hill was sent to Minnesota state treasurer by Great Northern Railway for 1912 gross earnings taxes. State treasurer Wy. J. Smith called it the largest individual check ever received and the largest payment into the treasury by any railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank of St. Paul
J. J. Hill
Minnesota
Great Northern Railway Company
Wy. J. Smith
Roadhouse and Tax Bills Passed by Lower House
The lower house passed O Neill s roadhouse bill by 85 to 26 and a property taxation bill by 99 to 2. O Neill of Thief River Falls introduced the roadhouse bill which prohibits liquor licenses outside incorporated areas and delegates license grants to city councils. The taxation bill, a Spooner draft, classifies taxable property into seven categories. The senate also passed the repeal of the Webster s unabridged dictionary purchase law for all schools, the shortest bill of the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Neill
D. P. O'Neill
Thief River Falls
Morris
Will Clear Land Titles for White Earth Chippewa Lands
A senate amend ment to the Indian appropriation bill would let Judge Page Morris appoint a two man commission to prepare a roll of the Indians on the White Earth reservation Minnesota The roll will determine Indian blood quantum and form the basis for land allotments and titles covering about half a million acres A justice department member and a Minnesota citizen will serve on the commission
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Earth
Minnesota
Page Morris
United States District Court
Senate
House Committee On Indian Affairs
Department of Justice
Indiana
Aged Educator James W Strong Dies at 90
Dr. James W. Strong former president and emeritus of Carleton College died in Northfield after a long illness. Born September 29, 1833 in Browning ton VI he taught from age seventeen and pursued Beloit College degrees before theological study. He led Carleton for 33 years resigning in 1903.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carleton College
James W. Strong
Northfield
Strong
Brownington
Beloit
Wis
Beloit College
Union Theological Seminary
New York
Congregational Church
Faribault
Conferees Strike High Dam Provision From Rivers Bill
The conferees remove the high dam amendment from the rivers and harbors bill. Nelson pressed for the measure but failed. House opposition threatened to kill the bill, risking the presidential outcome, so a compromise was sought to save the remainder. Mann warned he would oppose the measure if provisions were agreed to.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
St. Paul
Minneapolis
State University
Nelson
House
Mann of
Milnois
Insane Husband Kills Wife in Frendship Farm Incident
Lars Falkum a 65 year old farmer from Frendship Yellow Medicine county killed his wife 80 by dragging her from bed and jumping on her. The woman died instantly. He pursued their daughter 20 but she escaped to a neighbor. Falkum shown signs of insanity and cancer. committed to St Peter insane hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lars Falkum
Frendship
Yellow Medicine County
Falkum
St. Peter Insane Hospital
Trust Kills Competition Harvester Monopoly Report
Washington March 3 Luther Conant Jr commissioner of corporations says the International Harvester Company holds a monopolistic position and powerful capital links with J P Morgan Co and John D Rockefeller in a report to President Taft on its operations and alleged anti competitive practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvester Combine
Washington
International Harvester Company
Harvester Trust
J. P. Morgan & Co
John D. Rockefeller
Luther Conant, Jr
Taft
Government Sues Railroad for Hour of Service Violations
A federal government suit in District Court seeks 5200000 penalties from the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad for alleged violations of the hour of service law. The complaint cites 104 charges claiming workers were made to labor 18 to 24 hours daily across Illinois Indiana routes, with penalties of 500 dollars per violation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Marcn
Chicago and Eastern Ilinois Railroad Company
Illinois
Indiana
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