Iowa's new governor Frank D. Jackson inaugurated in Des Morins
The Iowa capitol rotunda saw Frank D. Jackson sworn in as governor by Chief Justice Granger. His inaugural address covered tariff, state finances, highways, veterans, and the need to improve public institutions. He praised Iowa’s world fair showing and urged policies to favor American labor and home markets. He proposed modifying the prohibitory law in counties with open saloons and advocated using convict labor for road work and memorial projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Raned
Jackson
Thse
Carlisle Asks Congress to Raise Coin Reserve and Pay Bills
Secretary Carlisle forwards to Senator Voorhees a treasury briefing showing a growing deficit. He warns of a dwindling coin reserve and urges urgent action, presenting a bill to issue short bonds to restore parity and cover public expenses. The note discusses legislative obstacles and possible remedies, with a call to preserve credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent
Willis
Honolulu
Washington
Carlisle
Voorhees
Finance Committee of the
Senate
Treasury
Congress
Department
United States
Secretary of the Treasury
Washineton
Whiich
House of Representatives
United States of America
Gear Is the Lucky Man Bill Passed in House to Allow Liquor Manufacture
Des Moines January 16 The Republican caucus for US senator nomination met in the Iowa House. Gear won on the third ballot with 57 votes after seven candidates entered. Ballot totals show shifts among Hepburn Stone Cummins Perkins Lacey Coffin and Gear declared the nominee. Democratic members nominated ex-Governor Boies. Bills were introduced to permit liquor manufacture in Iowa and other measures. The extra session is now set to last at least 30 days with party lines sharp as discussions focus on labor relief and adjournment strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coffin
J. H. Gear
W. P. Hepburn
J. ¥. Stone
A. B. Cummins
G. D. Perkins
J. F. Lacey
Gear
Hepburn
Stone
Cummins
Perkins
Lacey
General Assembly
Boies
Billa
Iowa
Denvera
House
Hunter
Senate
Labor troubles in Black Hills escalate to wage clash
In Deadwood and Lead City tensions rise as Homestake Mine proposes wage cuts and possible idleness, sparking miner union opposition. Riotous acts on Annie Creek prompt business groups to condemn assaults, while miners threaten boycotts and county-seat disruption. Parallel issues in Indianapolis challenge city charter as unconstitutional, risking a U.S. Supreme Court path. Alton railroad rate disputes prompt calls to equalize local and through fares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Hills
South Dakota
Annie Creek
Homestake Company
America
Homestake
South Dakota Mining Company
Deadwood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank D. Jackson
G Lves
New Jersey State House
Trenton
N. d
Wertz
Ford
Michael Nathan
Nathan
Jack Graham
Jersey City
Senator Rogers
Clerk Potts
Koetting's Financiering
Milwaukes
South Side Savings Bank
August P. Conrad
John B. Koetting
Conrad
Schlessinger
Koetting
Ferdinand Schlessinger
Crispi
London
Rome
Italy
Sicily
Gladstone
Criepi
Chamber of Deputies
Enoxville
Davis & Amos
Tozpo
Columbus, Hocking Valley and
Toledo Railway
MR. Carlisle
Wasninetos
Bailey
Texas
Judiciary
Minister Willis
Australia
San Francisco
Treasury Department
Louisville
Bowler
Kansas City
Kansas City, Wyandotte and Northwestern Railway
United States Circuit
Caldwell
Newman Erb
Nebraska Labor Congress
Omana
State Labor Congress
S. de Nedrey
Omaha
Charles E. Woodward
Lincoln
Edward N. Thacker
Julius Meyer
Charles H. Reber
de Nedrey
Grand Island
Chestnut St
M. B. Israel
Gear IS
The
Man
Colorado
Indianapolis
Baker
United States Court
Alton
Curiaco
Atchison Haa
Roadhouse
Tis
Western Passenger Association
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!