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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1911
Page
2
Dispatches indicate rebels crossed the river to We Chang and Wu Chang may fall. General Li, leader of the revolutionaries, is said to be ready to flee to Shanghai. The defeat is attributed to a split among Hu Nan and Hu Peh leaders. Additional Hankow reports mention severe losses on both sides.
A law allows cities of all classes to amend their charters and undertake actions not contrary to existing laws. The provision broadens municipal authority across the state.
A bomb exploded in Praca de Dom Pedro during a protest meeting over the expulsion of two Chinese doctors. Several killed and many injured in the violent rioting that followed.
A court order directs the return of an individual to the United Caceres jurisdiction following proceedings requiring enforcement of an export or transfer directive. The document specifies the action and the authority issuing the mandate.
A roundup from Washington includes the Fifteenth Infantry heading to China after Manila, record liquor production in the U S, and the Maine board inspecting a Manila harbor wreck. Walter Wyman dies in Washington as taft era policy shifts loom and anti trust cases move through court, with reports on cholera in Italy and derby Iowa bank robbery.
Secretary Wait inspected the old hospital and recommended discarding mattresses and springs fifteen years in use. He examined the beds and pronounced them unfit for patients to use.
Auditor Barton approves using part of Nebraska’s 1505 appropriation to cover expenses of delegates to a rural life commission meeting in Washington D C. The commission had a 1500 appropriation from the legislature for investigations. J W Crabtree resigns as state superintendent.
The Beatrice institute board votes to replace all plumbing in the feeble minded facility to fight typhoid fever. They will also update administration building mains, connecting the well to the structure. Nebraska state takes possession of a Kearney building for a tuberculosis hospital after ejecting a tenant via court action. The tenant demanded $1,000 to quit the lease.
Delegates from Nebraska state board of agriculture will attend the American Association of Fairs and Expositions annual meeting in Chicago on December 4 and 5. Named delegates include H. Rudge and W. R. Mellor of Lincoln I. W. Haws of Minden Peter Youngers of Geneva and J. W. Leonard of Pawnee City.
Nebraska Governor Aldrich returns from Kansas City and criticizes the Trans-Mississippi congress as a fake, a stance he says many years ago politicians held about the group now in possession of power. Portier bookkeeper accused in a board of public lands matter. Auditor Barton declines to pay $481 to examiners appointed by Governor Shallenberger amid disputed claims.
Nebraska items report the Bona Post Office building occupancy and a $50,000 cost, a big farmers institute in Havelock January 3, a Taft mass meeting in Lincoln December, a new school in McCook for nonattending children, Tecumseh bids for $29,500 public improvements, a delay request for certain rail rates, Dodge County road expenditures around 26.66, an embezzlement acquittal of Thomas E Stewart, a proposed joint emergency hospital near Hall County, a fire at the W A Poynter farm near Albion with three pigs lost, resignations of Ashland ministers Rice and Clark, Nebraska Woman Suffrage League officers elected, 100 Hungarian partridges added to the state collection for propagation, and past partridge losses noted.
In this New York Sun fragment a casual street chatter questions Johnny's rise to the presidency. The tone is informal and speculative about a young man's political future.
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