22 Sep 1898
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1898
Page
1
Fragmented OCR shows alarm over a political move by a former secretary of war, warning of dictatorship risk and crisis in civil and military authority. Text references France, Germany, and potential repercussions in unspecified regions with calls for vigilance and political change.
The report outlines how the Spanish commissioners, led by a key figure, respond to inquiries about evacuation plans and the commission's work. It notes interviews with officials on policy, public messaging, and the aim to accelerate evacuation and clarify duties, amid contested interpretations of the commission's scope.
Washington reports a westward departure postponed to the second week of October with Omaha on September 12th as the scheduled stop. Chicago on the 11th and St Paul Minneapolis invitations are pending a definite reply.Officials expect Hay to join as secretary of state and war department attrition to proceed before the president departs.
Fragmented dispatches describe evacuation plans by NG Vinctra and Phe Evacuation Maat. Officials relay uncertain signals from a control area near Wasaby, with promises of future actions as military reinforcements and naval support are discussed, though details remain unclear.
A fragmented 19th century news fragment recounts a storm near San Francisco causing a vessel to founder with most of the crew lost and only a few survivors. It mentions seafarers, the city, and maritime authorities amid chaotic OCR text.
A crowded report notes Cadet attendance and remarks from the National Association gathering. Mentions speakers, participants, and regional representation across the United States.
Captain Cha Worden of Company E Seventh Infantry died of malarial fever contracted during the detrainment period. He was buried with military honors as donors mourn the fallen officer. Reports conflict over a published statement and quarantine amid transport delays.
Anke of LW fever at Camp authorities details a fever case and detention actions in the city. Reports discuss patient condition, hospital measures, and guard quarantines. Official edicts note imperial resignations and foreign office cautions as authorities warn on travel and certifications amid ongoing health concerns.
President Saturday informally received a dozen members of the Roosevelt rough rider regiment in the White House. Each caller met the president individually, and he praised their service in the Santiago campaign, saying the nation is proud of their record and expressing hope they would serve again if needed.
Senor Montero Rios, president of the senate and head of the Spanish peace mission, spoke in an interview cited by Lo and Sd, urging cautious response to the dangers ahead. The piece reflects political caution during fragile times and notes public discourse on Spain's role. Also referenced are large attendance figures at a Transmississippi exposition and a Boston Odd Fellows parade with extensive public celebration.
A San Francisco report notes the steamer Shine from Hong Kong bringing 150 Manila troops home due to sickness. General Merrithid was not aboard the Ching as anticipated, with Brigadier Georm en and others aboard. Aguinaldo’s agents decline public comment while signaling imported independence hopes.
Nashville dispatch reports a telegram to President McRipley thanking him for the commission to investigate conduct of the war and regretting the pull of pressing business. It notes delays in naval and port evacuation lists and mentions Spanish troops embarking from San Juan. A Buenos Aires line cites Argentine deadline on boundary arbitration. Rumors in China circulate without details.
A report describes Gov Adams’ interactions with a conductor on the Hie Grune railroad. The exchange centers on fare payment, with the governor questioning and the conductor replying. The scene involves a tense moment over whether the fare was paid and who is responsible for the journey.
In a field trial the Scarlet color proved most effective for target hits while other hues showed weaker accuracy. Seated observers noted color order and fatigue across groups as varied uniforms were marched and tested amid counterarguments for national color preference. The report ties color choice to performance, citing decisive results favoring scarlet over blue or green.
A report from Washington describes Col Bryan and a Nebraska party visiting War Department and the White House. They discussed troops potentially desiring discharge, but no formal request for mustering out of the Third Nebraska was made.
A garbled report from a township dispute reveals rival factions arguing over funds and leadership. The incomplete text references a harvest season, a town escort, and restraining factors hindering cooperation, with mentions of a local farmer and a caretaker figure amid a clash of interests.
A daring miner, known as Boyer, ventured beyond prior mining excitement along a port town. He reached Biika, confided his secret to trusted friends, and received funds to outfit a porcy. He aimed to return to Sitka after a bold expedition.
A chaotic scene from Cumberland Maine centers on a confrontation during eviction that left constable John Lenhart dead. Witnesses describe aggressive action by a mob, a volley of gunfire, and a violent melee as officers and bystanders struggled amid a rapidly deteriorating standoff with shots fired and a fleeing crowd. The report notes a Kansas City origin tip and ongoing hunt for the shooter, with no clear suspect named and authorities detailing the grave injuries and fatalities resulting from the encounter.
Fragmented OCR text mentions markets, cows, feeders, and prices with unclear names and numbers. Core items are unreadable. no clear event or entities to summarize meaningfully.
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