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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1912
Page
6
Washington reports a concurrent Senate resolution urged by President Taft to curb revolutions and domestic violence abroad. It would let the president issue proclamations to prohibit export of munitions of war to any peaceful nation, addressing neutrality law gaps.
Pittsburg reports railroads and manufacturers stockpile coal ahead of the April 1 Mine Workers contract expiration. Mines run at capacity, coal hauled to key points causing car shortages. Demand pushes prices up from $1.50 to $1.75 per ton with uncertain delivery.
Republican members of the House met in a general conference to discuss the pending sugar schedule. They did not vote but expressed opposition to the free sugar plan. Nebraskan Republicans are expected to join this stance.
Settlers on the government canal in Morrill Nebraska now pay a 1 per acre maintenance charge set in 1911. Officials expect this to cover payments through December 1, 1912. Local business leaders estimate at most fifty settlers may fail to meet the charge and have claims cancelled after March 15.
St Paul Miss Eloise L Calihan a retiree with over ten years out of politics has assumed charge of the Taft campaign in Minnesota and set herself as chief of the local Taft headquarters.
Omaha report says the 1912 Nebraska Retailers convention approved a new constitution that makes extending purchasing power through cooperative buying a key development. The measure aims to unite retailers in joint buying to improve leverage and profits.
Washington report says the house judiciary committee finished its anti injunction bill and will report it to the house. Chairman Chayton will introduce the measure, presenting the democratic stance on injunction legislation urged by laborers for years.
London reports a thousand depopulations admitted by a Pekin dispatch to the Daily Telegraph. The scenes are described as hideous with bodies in groups and severed heads visible. even animals recoil from the ghastly sights as the mob glares and revels in the carnage.
Washington confirms Mahlon Pitney governor chancellor of New Jersey and Taft nominee to succeed Justice Harlan. Senate votes 50 to 26. Pitney to arrive in Washington Monday for the Supreme Court role.
The Standard Oil Company of Nebraska on Wednesday declared a stock dividend on 2,000 shares of 33 1-3 percent.
Fire in Kansas City caused a garage blaze to burn one structure and partly destroy another. Over 100 automobiles were ruined and the Ormond hotel sustained heavy damage in the youth section of the city.
In Brussels reports warn of a potential coal strike sweeping Belgium affecting about 45,000 miners. Liege basin delegates demand higher wages and threaten action if the requests are refused.
A long list of 1911 Nebraska items notes Mrs. Joseph Stambaugh as the first white woman in Saunders County dying at 79 in Ashland. Adams County hosts the first homestead entry 42 years prior. a nine-year-old child dies from suspected spinal meningitis in Eagle. Neligh Farmers Elevator holds its annual meeting with a 10 percent dividend. R. V. Clark seeks state superintendent post on the Democratic ticket. Burt County seed corn tests show 90 percent germination. a Oklahoma man found near Utica with $700 alive but nearly frozen. the fourth livestock insurance company licenses in the state with $123000 capital in Indianapolis. a Fremont man threatened family after an insane outburst. Hayes of the Peninsular elects to the national agricultural council. St Luke's Hospital opens under the Episcopal district. Motzney and Howard arrested for corn theft. federal notes on reclamation contract approvals. Gibbon and Ravenna appeal land detachment to the state supreme court. Elkhorn Valley Milk Condensing plant in Papillion opens with 50000 pounds daily capacity. University employment bureau reports 49 0 jobs for students with over 51 percent earning expenses. Morrill dispatch notes canal settlers paying maintenance. Miss Meyer seeks damages from Nebraska City for an icy fall. Crescent Literary society votes on Theodore Roosevelt’s presidential nomination. Fremont’s electric lighting costs outlined. seed corn advice given at Sutton.
A summary of major global and domestic events. The US Supreme Court to recess until April First. War Department planning Ft Snelling brigade post. Senator Works backs a six year single presidential term. 90 percent of Congress hedging on parcels post. General Bixby sails to Havana for the Maine sinking. Stephens introduces Missouri river bridge bill at South Sioux City. New US map shows forests and parks in seven colors. House Rules committee to recommend studying American WoolenCompany. Stephens bill on Santee Sioux annuities to remain with court fees. Alaska taxes to fund aid for elderly and disabled. Roosevelt Bryan and Berger vilified by Dies in House speech. Lobeck seeds bill for drought relief in western states. A grasshopper era relief act previously passed for midwest farmers.
Reports describe armed peace in Peking with a closed legation and cannons on walls. Yuan Shi Kai inaugurated president of China read by delegates. Norway polar ownership debates begin. A mine disaster in British Columbia kills four, traps ten. Demagogic moves in Missouri births report and Mexican peace demonstration.
A roundup of early 20th century news items reports the October 12 trial date for alleged dynamite conspirators in Indianapolis. Other notes cover personnel changes, political moves, and various local and international incidents.
The Nebraska supreme court is 20 to 24 months behind in its docket with cases heard in the ordinary course after long delays. Attorneys frequently appeal minor sums, increasing costs and clogging the system. More than half of civil suits involve under $500, while 25 percent are under $200.
A. E. Howard representing Albert Prince the alleged killer of Deputy Warden Davis urged the court that Prince has been subjected to extreme cruelty, dethroning his reason. Judge Stewart sustained the motion and set the trial for April 23.
Labor Commissioner Gugg said he arranged for a Jewish immigrant colony from Chicago to Nebraska and declined to name the exact settlement site. He added plans to bring Danes and other nationalities to the state.
February report from the boys' industrial school at Kearney records 199 inmates on February 28, up from 192 on February 1. No paroles occurred in February. two in January, three in December, and six in November.
The pure food department completed testing of another seed corn batch. A lot from Decatur in Burt county showed the highest germination power yet, reaching 90 percent.
State fair management signs contract for the Liberati band and grand opera company to appear at the 1912 fair, outlining the program and engagement details.
The War department referred the decision to the commanding general of the Central Division in Chicago. It is practically settled that the maneuver camp will be held somewhere in Nebraska.
The socialists of the state filed a large slate for state offices. Notables include Clyde J. Wright of Lincoln for governor and Adam Adee of Steele City for attorney general. Congressional candidates span districts with J. S. Balzer in the First, J. T. Brillhart in the Second, J. W. Swi hart in the Third, B. F. Walton in the Fourth, Thomas Bristow in the Fifth, and F. H. Signer in the Sixth Whee ler county.
A compiled study compares assessed valuations of Nebraska lands with federal census valuations. It finds counties range from 17 percent to 69 percent of census figures, with an overall state average of 56.15 percent. No county reaches the census values.
Frank Iams, a major importer of draft horses from St. Paul, challenges the new stallion registration law. He contends the inspection requirement is unjust and a burdensome mandate on horse owners. He has filed junction proceedings with stallion board members served late last week.
Secretary Royse of the state banking board presents an annual report detailing bank conditions in Nebraska, noting no failures in five to eight years and the smoother operation of the new guaranty deposits law. He cites friction between banks and the department over the act’s provisions, calls for clearer rights and duties, and suggests legislative fixes to unify deposits and guaranty fund handling while preserving depositor protection.
The Nebraska state railway commission will reverse 18 actions and revoke its recent authorization of $30,000 in bonds for the Nebraska City Gas Company. Nebraska law limits bonds to two thirds of capital stock, and no legal stock issue exists. Attorney Grouver of Chicago, who secured the original order, will be asked to rescind it and warned of a law violation.
Secretary of State Wait will declare nominations closed at 6 p m Tuesday March 19 for the statewide primaries to be held April 19. Nominations must be filed thirty days prior, with a grace period to allow mailed papers to arrive. Nominations received after March 19 will not be accepted.
Governor Aldrich declares a new rule: between 9 and 10 a m he will devote himself to official correspondence and will not be accessible to visitors. This change aims to improve administrative focus and communication efficiency.
Joseph Morrow delivers to Nebraska Taft league headquarters a petition with signatures of more than 3000 Douglas county voters in support of President Taft.
The board of regents has made no definite plans to provide farm experts for demonstration farms across the state. The issue will be reviewed at the April 9 meeting, with a policy declaration expected.
Lincoln employers inform Labor Commissioner Gaye they will adjust hours so no women work after 1 p m. in an apparent effort to avoid violating labor laws.
The Wooamen Fire Insurance Company in liquidation states it will distribute 96000 dollars to stockholders. The notice outlines the distribution plan and confirms the company’s ongoing liquidation status.
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