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Sidney Telegraph in Sidney, Nebraska

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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Sidney Telegraph

Location

Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

Mar 09, 1907

Page

2

Nebraskas Split Vote Shapes Ship Subsidy Battle

In Washington the house fight over the ship subsidy bill shows strong organization against party orthodoxy. Nebraskas delegation pushes to strike Pacific routes, with Pollard aligning for Gulf and Atlantic lines. Final passage leaves four subsidized steamship routes to South America and Panama, with varying annual subsidies.

Washington National House of Representatives Mall Nebraska Pacific Ports Orient Hill Harriman San Francisco Port Townsend Middle West Pollard Gulf of Mexico Argentina Hinshaw McCarthy Kinkaid Norris Kennedy Iowa Birdsall Atlantic Brazil Atlantic Coast Pacific Panama Peru Chile

Mrs Eddy's Son Files Suit Over Church Finances

In Concord New Hampshire a bill in equity was filed in Merrimack County Superior Court by George W Glover Mrs Eddy's son and Miss Mary Baker Glover and George W Baker seeking an accounting of all transactions related to Mrs Eddy's affairs. They name Alfred Farlow and other trustees Calvin A Frye Lewis C Strang and Herman S Herring alleging potential wrongdoing and requesting restitution injunction and a receiver during litigation.

Christian Science Church Concord N. H Mary Baker Glover Eddy Merrimac County Eddy George W. Glover Deadwood Mary Baker Glover George W Baker Bangor

Wreck on Santa Fe Road Kills Passenger Near Colton

A Santa Fe passenger train derailed after passing an open switch one mile north of Colton California, killing one passenger and injuring the fireman and over 30 others including many eastern visitors. The incident disrupted the daily kite-shaped track run and prompted emergency responses.

San Bernardino Cal Indea Santa Fe Colton

Limitation of Armaments discussed for Hague peace conferenc

Berlin reports that Germany raised no objection to Britain proposing to place armament limitation on the next peace conference program at The Hague. After cabinet discussions, it is understood no power will oppose Britain's plan.

Berlin Associated Press Germany Great Britain The Hague

Munger Nomination Confirmed in Senate Action

Washington confirms the nominations of David P. Dyer to be U.S. district judge for the eastern district of Missouri and Thomas C. Munger to be U.S. district judge for the district of Nebraska.

Munger Washington Senate David P. Dyer Missouri Thomas C. Munger Nebraska

Appointment of three second lieutenants noted in bill

Washington reports a bill approved by the house Friday provides for the appointment of B Q Mahaffay of Texas John A Cleve land of Alabama and Traugett F Keljer of New York as second lieutenants. The trio were dismissed from the military academy in 1903 for insubordination but have since built notable careers according to the committee report.

Washington B. QO. Mahaffay Texas John A. Cleveland Alabama Traugett F. Keljer New York House Military Academy Sbi Peepee Pele

Thaw Attacks District Attorney in Court Statement

New York court session grows lively as Harry K Thaw delivers a statement accusing District Attorney Jerome of unprofessional remarks in court and praising his wife Mrs Thaw as the absolute truth. He blasts cross examination and says his evidence concerns conversations with his wife.

Jerome New York Harry K. Thaw Thaw H. K. Thaw Blacklegs

Morton Heads Equitable

New York Paul Morton was reelected president of Equitable Life Assurance Society at the annual board meeting. W A Day was named vice president, George T Wilson became second vice president, E H Peebles treasurer, and Gerald R Brown promoted to comptroller. Disbursements to policyholders rose to 80 percent in 1906 from 74.65 percent in 1905.

New York Paul Morton Equitable Life Assurance Society Board of Directors W A. Day George T. Wilson E H. Peebles Gerald R. Brown Morton

Iowa senate passes square deal bill for minority stockholder representation

Des Moines reports the Iowa Senate approved a measure requiring majority stockholders of life insurance companies to grant minority stockholders representation on the board. Senator Mattes authored and led the bill while Senator Warren Dunham and Jamison of Clarke opposed it. all other members voted in favor.

Iowa Senate Des Moines Mattes Warren Dunham Jamison Clarke

Shortage May Be an Error in Subtreasury Theft Case

CHICAGO officials investigating a $173,000 disappearance from the subtreasury say they cannot trace the loss to a single person and believe the sum may be a clerical error rather than a theft.

Chicago

New York editor Wendell Phillips Garrison dies at 66

Wendell Phillips Garrison, son of abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison and longtime editor of the New York Nation, died in a South Orange hospital Thursday night after months of illness. He was 66.

New York Wendell Philins Garrison William Lloyd Garrison The New York Nation South Orange

Senate Passes Expo Bill for Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Fair

Washington senate approves extension of government aid to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition in Seattle for 1909. Debates denatured alcohol bill without conclusion. Conference report on army appropriation presented. senate agrees to retirement paymasters clerks provision, achieving full agreement between houses.

Senate Washington Seattle

New Judge Nomination Emerges From Nebraska Caucus

After fifteen secret ballots the Nebraska delegation backed Lincoln lawyer T. C. Munger for the federal judgeship created in Nebraska. The delegation signed the nomination except Judge Norris who could not sign in his favor. Munger started with four votes and gained Hinshaw’s final ballot in his favor.

Washington Nebraska T. C. Munger Lincoln District of Norris Munger Hinshaw Mr. Munger Millard and Burkett Kinkaid Pollard Kennedy Judge Norris H.inshaw Senate

River Appropriation Debate Shapes Mississippi Improvements

Washington reports the Senate approved the river and harbor appropriation conference report after debating railroad ownership. Protests over cutting Mississippi river improvements from Cairo to St. Louis to 250000 were led by Hopkins Cullom Stone Allison and Overman. The House backed the report and sent it to the president. The Senate also passed the Daniel bill to promote industrial peace, creating a board to receive from President Roosevelt the Nobel Prize concept as a funding nucleus for a labor capital dialog in Washington.

Washington Patterson Colorado Senate Mississippi Cairo St. Louis Hopkins Cullom Stone Allison Overman House Foundation For Roosevelt

Folk Signs Two Measures For Missouri Rail And Insurance

Governor Folk signed two bills passed by the legislature. One provides a 2-cent per mile railroad passenger rate and the other limits salaries of insurance companies both domestic and foreign. The measures become law ninety days after adjournment.

Jefferson City Folk Missouri

Senate Passes Oil Permit For Omaha Indians

Washington reports the senate approved a bill permitting the Omaha Indians of Nebraska to take their claims against the government to the court of claims. This advances a dispute over oil rights and compensation with federal authorities.

Washington Nebraska Court of Claims Senate

House approves river and harbor bill and retirement provisions

Washington reports that the House agreed to the conference on the river and harbor appropriation bill and concurred in the Senate amendment in the army bill granting retirement for Civil War era major generals. The President returned a relief bill for J. W. Bauer and others related to failure to file special tax returns on eleomargarine without his approval.

House of Representatives Washington House Senate J. W. Bauer

Senate passes Aldrich currency bill and sundry civil act

The Senate approved the sundry civil appropriation bill totaling 114 million dollars and the Aldrich currency bill by 43 to 14. The currency measure authorizes a $10 gold certificate and the breakup of $10 greenbacks into smaller notes, allows customs receipts to be deposited in national banks, raises monthly retireable bank circulation, and defeats proposals on interest on government deposits. Debate touched on taxes, restraint on expenditures, and tariff reduction as remedies.

Washington Senate Aote Aldrich Culberson Army Mr. Aldrich Spooner Nelson U Banks Mr. Stone Bacon Berry Blackburn Clay Dubois Frazier LaFollette McCreary McLauren Mallory Pettus Stone Newlands

Nebraska Delegation Splits on Federal Judge Nominee

Washington reports the Nebraska delegation will meet in Senator Millard's committee room to recommend a candidate for an additional federal judge in Nebraska. Senators Burkett and Millard and Representative Kinkaid and Pollard will back Munger, while the rest remain undecided or uncommitted.

Washington Nebraska Millard Burkett Kinkaid Pollard Munger

Supreme court upholds Nebraska railroad tax law

The Nebraska Supreme Court, in a Holmes written opinion, sustains railroad taxation against challenges to stock and bond assessments. The ruling finds no coercion or arbitrary increase in the tax board’s processes. Counties may now collect about 3.1 million dollars from Union Pacific and Burlington. other roads taxed under protest stay liable.

Washington Supreme Court Justice Holmes Nebraska Messrs. Baldwin Green Circuit Court Circuit of State Tax Board Holmes Tax Board Union Pacific Burlington Northwestern Missouri Pacific Rock Island

Senator Norris Brown Wins Tax Suit Against Railroads

Lincoln News reports from Washington that Senator Norris Brown won the suit against Union Pacific and Burlington railroads. The decision enjoins the collection of taxes for 1904 1905 and 1906, a development greeted with pleasure by state lawmakers and visitors at the state house who sent congratulations to Brown.

Lincoln Washington United States Norris Brown Union Pacific Burlington Railroads State House Senator Brown

Missouri Two-Cent Railroad Rate Law Passes Senate

Jefferson City Mo After amending the two cent per mile passenger railroad rate bill to set penalties for violations at 100 to 500 dollars the Missouri house passed the measure. The senate quickly concurred and the bill went to the governor.

Jefferson City House of the Missouri Legislature Senate

Milwaukee railroad halts extensions due to costs

Owing to railway legislation and the difficulty of raising money, as well as increased labor and material costs, the Milwaukee railroad has temporarily abandoned improvements and extensions. The management had expected to spend between 6 million and 8 million dollars.

Shicago Milwaukee Railroad

Shaw to Lead Carnegie Trust in New York City

Chicago special to the Record Herald reports Leslie M. Shaw secretary of the treasury will leave Roosevelt's cabinet to move to New York and assume the presidency of the newly organized Carnegie Trust Company of New York City.

Chicago Record- Herald Washington Leslie M. Shaw Treasury Roosevelt New York Carnegie Trust Company New York City

Two-Cent Fare In Iowa Senate Passes Bill

Des Moines Iowa senate on Tuesday approved a railroads committee bill to cut passenger rates. The law sets ticket prices at two cents per mile for railways earning at least four thousand dollars per mile annually, and two and a half cents for those earning between three thousand and four thousand per mile.

Iowa Des Moines Senate Railroads Committee House of Representatives

No Longer a Fugitive Knight Released

Philadelphia Hartley G Knight of Bronx City 3 D was arrested here a week ago on a charge of fugitive from justice and was released.

Philadelphia Hartley G. Knight Bronx City 3. D

How Soldiers May Get In Washington Sanatorium Admission Policy

The board of trustees of the national home for disabled volunteers issues a general order for Battle Mountain sanitarium admission to be ready by May 1, 1907. Eligible are disabled soldiers in national homes, with applications through their home surgeons, and ex-soldiers entitled to admission to national homes.

Washington Board of Trustees National Home For Disabled Volunteers Battle Mountain Sanitarium

Nebraska News and Notes Miscellaneous Items of Interest

Various Nebraska items include land sales at $70 per acre in Pierce county, deaths of Joseph Lesher and Mrs. Louisa Modrell, and a Rock Island depot burglary attempt in Beatrice. Education rallies, sugar factory talks, farm prices, a Burlington branch expansion, and canning labor concerns are noted along with fires, marriages, telephony deals, and Angora goat prospects in the Sandhill. A wide array of small-town events, business deals, and local incidents paint a portrait of early 20th century Nebraska.

Pierce County Joseph Lesher Resi Dent Beatrice Rock Island Bloomfield Sutherland Grover Cleveland Omaha Fillmore County Campton Callaway Broken Bow John Snider South Bend Cass County Charles Jackson Headley Polk County Tecumseh Louisa Modrell San Bernardino Cal Auburn J. L. Millgan Beaver City Fremont Court House Ord Johnson County Home Telephone Company Red Cloud R. T. Savin Lexington Ben Graham Julian Oscar Talbot Platte River Douglas County Talbot Gage County Wittenberg College of Ohio John Garver Rockford Josephine Smith Philadelphia Cosmos International Historical Society Sandhill Fred Beverstock J. N. Compton Hooker County

Also Mentioned on This Page

Santa FE Road Equitable Hawaii Kalanianaole Sandwich Islands Islands Pass River United States Court Brown Hig St. Paul Nebraska News and Notes Q. A. Guy Burlington Garde Hastings Nebraska City Howard County Ma. J. I. Milligan C. A. Jackson Lynden Warnas County
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