Millionaire gives 60000 to Minnesota University gift for hall and five scholarships
Thomas Shevlin, a wealthy lumberman, donates 60000 to the University of Minnesota. Ten thousand funds enlarging Alice Shevlin hall. fifty thousand supports five university scholarships. Coke region ad push signals revival with 20000 miners needed.
Bankers sue officials over alleged misconduct and nepotism
H L Weinland of Boynton Oklahoma and attorney W C Franklin filed charges against County Commissioner T B Sutton William Harris and Charles Vann alleging misconduct in office and nepotism and asking for ouster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. L. Weinland
Boynton
Okla
W. C. Franklin
T. B. Sutton
William Harris
Charles Vann
Mammoth Hot Springs
Yellowstone Park
Fountain
Treasury
Bureau of Internal Revenue
Grand Army of the Republic
Grand Army
Milwaukee
Mraz
Denver
Jean Baptiste Pita Val
Archdiocese of
Santa Fe
Southwest
Navy Department
David Williams
Vermont
Massachusetts
Argyle N. Lett
Terre Haute
Ind
Burwood Denton
Henderson
Denton
George Staub
Tolstoi aide exiled. riots rock Gothenburg and Johannesburg
M Guseff, Tolstoi's private secretary, exiled for two years in Perm over pamphlet against the death penalty. protest against Hankow Chuen railroad loan to US. Labour talks ease Stockholm troubles. Gothenburg riot dispersed by mounted police. Orville Wright slated for demonstrations in England. South African bill faces European-only senate clause. Asquith and Balfour urge no amendment. Heaviest Johannesburg snow in years. telegraph, stock market unsettled. Manuel’s England visit linked to betrothal rumors. Indian student Chinagri hanged for Curzon Wyllie killing. calm before execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Guseff
Leo Tolstoi
Perm
Tolstoi
Hueph
Chang Chi Tung
Hankow- Chuen
England
House Committee
House of Commons
Asquith
Balfour
House
Johannesburg
U S. A
The
Stock Exchange
Manuel
Alexandra
Duke of Fife
Madarial Dhinagri
Imperial Institute
William Hutt Curzon-Wyllie
Canal Labaca
Pentonville
Chinagri
State Fair Opens September 6 Education and Outing Appeal
Secretary W R Mellor urges Nebraskans to patronize the state fair as an educational institution and a low cost outing. The fair, with livestock, agriculture, machinery, art, music, and races, opens September 6 and Norfolk patrons enjoy 2500 for Liberati’s band and operatic singers. The event aims to surpass prior years with strong attendance test within ten miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
W.R. Mellor
Mellor
Fair Association
Liberati
Paine
Nebraska
Iowa
Minnesota
Non-Partisan Judiciary Ruling Upheld by Supreme Court
The Supreme Court, with Judge W B Rose writing the majority, affirmed the district court ruling that the non-partisan judiciary law is unconstitutional. Judge Dean dissented, arguing the law expands the statewide primary and falls outside the protections invoked to strike it down. John M Ragan of Hastings initiated the suit to compel ballot access for a Republican candidate for supreme judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
W. B. Rose
Dean
M. B. Reese
John M. Ragan
Hastings
District Court of
Lancaster
Damus
Secretary of State
Supreme Judge
District Court
A Feature of the Fair Relay Race Attracts Crowds
Secretary Mellor has received inquiries from racing men in the Dakotas Wyoming Colorado Kansas Missouri and Nebraska. A twenty five mile relay race with a horse change every mile is planned with prizes of 900 400 and 200 dollars.
Omaha Bee Protests Tax on Capital Stock
The Omaha Bee Publishing Co filed with the secretary of state claiming $500 000 authorized capital stock but partial issuance and paid $50 under protest. The secretary will require tax based on authorized capital stock, noting a $25 shortfall. Also noted: Bee Building Co paid $75 on $500 000 authorized stock and Tschuck Real Estate Co paid $30 on $100 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha Bee
The
Bee Publishing Company of
Omaha
Secretary of State
Bee Building Company
Tschuck Real Estate Company
Occupation tax challenge looms as Sullivan plans suit
John J. Sullivan will file suit in Douglas County District Court to test the occupation tax act. By now 1 195 corporations have paid 29150 in fees, 2425 of which were paid under protest. About 5000 corporations remain unpaid and 2000 returned letters show firms out of existence. If unpaid by September 1 penalties apply and by November 1 licenses may be canceled. Secretary Junkin proposes an amendment to grant State Board of Equalization power to equalize county values for state taxes while counties set values for local levies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Shevlin
University of Minnesota
Board of Regents
Alice Shevlin
Coke
Pennsylvania
Naval Court
Davis Willams
Vermont
Postal
Western Union Telegraph Companies
Cowles
Bureau of Equipment
Roosevelt
Navy Department
Meyer
Winthrop
Norfolk
Potter
Bureau of Navigation
Lake Champlain
Department
Bureau of
American Power Boat Association
Alexandria Bay
N.Y
Detroit
American Bar Association
United States
Canada
League of American Municipalities
Montreal
St. Paul
White House
Taft
R W. Thompson
Washington, D. C
National Negro Press Association
Louisville
National Negro Business League
Booker 7
Washington
South Carolina
Major Fletcher Hanson
Central of Georgia Railroad
Horner
Cora L. Hanson
Macon
Atlanta
John J. Sullivan
District Court
Douglas County
Sullivan
Thompson
Nebraska
Junkin
State Board of Equalization
State Board
Contractor Gets Stung by Low Bid for Pedestal Drilling
A contractor won the granite pedestal drilling contract at the state house by bidding 25 cents per foot while rivals bid up to $1.75. He claimed hollow pedestals laughed off the inquiry, yet four eight foot pedestals require costly drilling. Two workers took two and a half days per pedestal, spotlighting the miscalculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
Big Race Anticipated At State Fair
Secretary Mellor reports inquiries about a 25 mile relay race at the fair with entrants from South Dakota North Dakota Missouri Kansas Colorado Montana and Nebraska. Multiple horses to be changed each mile with five miles daily. Prizes include 900 400 and 200 dollars. Derby has eight entries and Nebraska bred 3 year olds six entries. Races listed include 2 30 trot and other purses of 500 dollars each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mellor
State Fair Board
South Dakota
North Dakota
Missouri
Kansas
Colorado
Montana
Nebraska
Fawcett Trails Hamer for Third GOP Supreme Court Seat
With about half the state precincts reported Fawcett holds a slim lead over Hamer for third on the Republican supreme judicial ticket. Missing counties could alter the result, but current estimates favor Fawcett. Sedgwick and Barnes are assured nominees, the former leading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fawcett
Hamer
Supreme Judicial
Sedgwick and Barnes
Railway Commission Names Two Valuation Appraisers
The State Railway commission appoints J. L. Biddlecom of Havelock as statistician in the mechanical and physical valuation department, and Eugene Reed of Holdrege as right of way appraiser. Biddlecom will be paid 150 dollars monthly and Reed 125 dollars monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Railway Commission
J. L. Biddlecom
Havelock Statistician
Mechanical Department
Physical Valuation Department
Eugene Reed
Holdrege
United States Battleship Race Pushes Second Naval Power Claim
Washington reports that bids for two 26 000 ton battleships Wyoming and Kansaw mark a push to remain the second naval power. Germany France and Japan close in, raising questions about future ranking and the value of tonnage versus dreadnaught strength in wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Wyoming
Great Britain
Germany
France
Japan
Investigation into Haskell Institute abuse charges
Acting Secretary Pierce orders inquiry into allegations of immoral traffic involving Indian girls at Haskell Institute. No official suggestion that such conduct exists among the students has reached Mr. Pierce, but if inquiry finds any truth, authorities will pursue justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Pierce
Department of the Interior
Haskell Institute
Curtiss and Ham share honors in Rheims aviation week
Glenn Curtiss of the United States and M. Paul Ham of France divided honors on day two of the Rheims aviation week. Curtiss set a faster course speed record at 8 minutes 35 2 5 seconds for the 6 1 5 mile course after a dramatic dusk flight, while Ham impressed with two high altitude endurance flights for the Priz de la Champagne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rheims
France
Glenn H. Curtiss
M. Paulham
Priz de la Champagne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Judiciary
Dakotas
OUR Navy