Bismarck Delegation Pushes Seed Wheat Bill After Veto Clash
The legislature advances a new seed wheat bill to meet the governor's objections. A resolution hostile to all public-building appropriations fails 23 to 1 in the council. Other measures include liquor licensing reform, railroad tax changes, and a soldiers' home bill moving through both houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
Adams
van Osdel
Messrs
van Qasdel
Crawford
Messrs Ryan
Washabaugh
Atkinson
Hughes
Lowry
Campbell
Dollard
Walsh
Washington
Stimmell
Harstad
Barnham
Lillibridge
Logan
Jones
Miller
Morris
Patridge
Smith
Turnbull
van Etten
Potter
Bergman
Parkins
Wellman
House
Omnibus Memorial
Baldwin
Mallory
Douglas
Webster
Capitol
Damges
Frank Aikens
North Dakota
Gross
South Dakota caucus favors keeping capital location
Special Correspondence from Bismarck reports that the South Dakota legislature caucus backed resubmitting the vote on capital location by a 25 to 11 margin out of 36 voters. It notes many members oppose a capital fight, praises Washataugh and Dr. Roger, and observes a strong desire among lawmakers to go to Washington, driven by both friendship for Dakota and the wish for a Republican government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
South Dakota
Col. Price
Washataugh
Deadwood
Roger
Alpena
Washington
Dakota
Minneapolis
Yankton
North Dakota
Capitol
Huron
Horon
Seven Dead in Wall Collapse at Farnham and Eleventh Streets
Omana February 4 reports high winds toppled a fire gutted brick wall at Max Mayer’s corner of Farnham and Eleventh streets. Two east buildings wrecked. seven bodies found including Thomas Lombard. In Watertown a broken rail derailed an Ohio and Northwestern express but no deaths occurred thanks to Engineer Gossach stopping the train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omana
Max Mayer
Farnham and
Eleventh Streets
Boyer & Co
Danbar and Co
Edward Oleson
Thomas Lombard
Oyer & Co
Watertown
Oak
F. E. Ketchum
Gossach
Senate committee fails on South Dakota state bill amendments
Washington February 1 The house amendments to the senate bill for the admission of South Dakota as a state were non-concurred in upon the report of the committee on territories. A conference was requested with Senators Platt Cullom and Butler appointed as conferrees for the senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walsh
Council
House of Representatives
18Th Legislative Assembly
Chicago
Ben Harrison
Dakota
South Dakota
North Dakota
Washington
Hot Springs
Mr. Wellman
Eddy County
Yeas
Langley
Hammond
James
Col. Price
Frank Aikens
House
Aikens
Col. Lowry
Capt. Hughes
Senate
Committee On
Territories
Platt
Cullom
Butler
Capital Location Debate and Interest Bill in Dakota
In Dakota discussions the capital location debate stirs distrust and long memories while Bismarck donors supported the capital fund. The council and Lowry present a bill to set maximum interest at 10 percent, with bankers and lawyers largely opposed and farmers urging relief. The record shows votes and speeches on the 10 and 12 percent proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowry
Ericson
Dakota
Crawford
Potter
Dakota urged to unite for growth and immigration
An editorial urges Dakota to mobilize resources to promote immigration, pamphlets, and development. It warns against rivalries and capital location fights, arguing unity will attract government support, factories, and prosperous settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakota
Haron
Harmony
Arison
Attempt to Annul Boulanger Election Sparks Legal Debate
Report notes a move to annul the election of Boulanger. Threats by Indians in northeastern California are mentioned. Australia protests German interference in Samoa. Buffalo endures a three million dollar fire on Selanday. Madison escapes a disastrous blaze on Saturday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boulanger
California
Australia
Samoa
Buffalo
Selanday
Madison
The Only Reason Parge Argus Memphis Soldier's Home Question
A Memphis man declared he would come to die there and leave the world with less regret from Memphis than any place on earth. The remark prompts debate on why Pierre should not have the soldier's home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parge Argus
Memphis
Earth
Pierre
Mugwamp Leader Rooms Held by Dakota Delegate on G Street
Washington Telegram notes Delegate Matthews of Dakota has taken quarters on G street near Riggs. He occupies rooms formerly used last winter by a prominent mugwamp from Aberdeen who left without paying rent, creating a stir over the unpaid arrears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington’ Telegram
Matthews
Dakota
G Street
Riggs
Aberdeen
Regen
Also Mentioned on This Page
AIR & Kerr
Nash Block
The
Beadle County National Bank
E. Grant
Over American Investment Co
Edward A. Morse
N D. Walling
Masonic Block
F ™. Beaton
St. N. W
Robert .C. Will
Hirare Socatas
P. B. Lyon
Real Estate
DAK
Jt Foxton, m. v
Calle
Burnham, Trevett & Mattis
G. W. Moody
Huron National Bank
Hounoy
Daxora
van Osdelt
New Orleans
Territorial Treasury
Ryan
Bennett
Grand Forks
Sioux Falls
Trade
Territorial Board of Education
Territorial
Mr. Swanson
Col. Plummer
Bert
Nessiche Zeitung
Mataafa
Congress
E. T. Langley
W. B. Sterling
Spencer
Crofoot
F. F. Smith
Col. Rowley
Mrs. Church
Roo
I. E. West
Law
Duluth, Superior
West Superior
Office
Exchange
Duluth
Minnesota
Mankato
E. Lankard
Mankato, Minn
Wilson M. Cash
L. H. Starkey
Orrick
Third Street
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