Greater Republic of Central America Conception and Canal Plans
A Managua convention drafts a constitution for a union of Salvador, Honduras, and Nicaragua seizing the term Greater Republic of Central America. It bans the death penalty, forbids territorial cession, and contemplates a canal link with U.S. backing while signaling unrest and imperialist fears amid arrests and trade tensions in Nicaragua localities like Leon and Granada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matacua
Nicaragua
Managua
Salvador
Hondures
Central America
de Ciland
United States
Mira
América
Republic of Central America
Leon
Granada
el Liberal
Flaive
Srob Serettus
Pals de Micemnicas
Onecention
Indie Rubber Ie
Neove Sury
Coal buyers warned as November imports loom
The notice urges purchasing hard coal in November while noting that stored coal from the summer in Chicary lost about one eighth of its strength. It cautions soft coal in one to two ton lots will be poor in two months. Also mentions coal dealer locations and a GAR meeting with travel details to Cincinnati, and a Garfield Park band concert note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AU Hart
Chicary
Sree Coal
Sixth Street
Would Have Paid $100 09 Per Box Says He
A buyer recounts cures from Morrow's Kidneolde with back pain and urinary trouble. He bought four doses and one box cured him, claiming he would pay $100 per box given the relief. Druggists report strong demand and endorsement from users.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrow
Wiliam
Topeka
Kannae Avenue
Wesghia
Ube
Swift & Holiday Drug Co
Salina Jury Finds for Union Pacific in R R Case
Emanuel Carrier sued Union Pacific for 36000 damages claiming injury while employed. The jury verdict favored the railroad company on March 11 in Newton Shops. Details describe an injured leg and contributory negligence issues amid a ballast train incident and railroad operations in Salina on August 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salina
Emanuel Carrier
Union Pacific Railroad Company
Ulu Company
Delph
Cafrier
Movement to Bar Intoxicants Slows Railroads in Chicago Area
The article reports on a temperance movement influencing railroad policies and worker welfare in Chicago. It describes efforts to curb alcohol use among rails and their crews, noting saloon presence near yards and towns. Officials claim reforms improve safety and reduce costs, with several towns reporting home-building tied to sobriety actions.
Ballast Train Collision Buries Heavy Car In Track Debris
A freight engine collided with a ballast car near Paria causing a load of ballast to bury a section of track. The wreck tipped the ballast train and left cars on the line, with crew escaping injury and track clogs delaying service toward Leavenworth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sesourt
Paria
Visher
Auboue
Furs
Baliest
Bhatiars
Leavenworth
Ewiteb
Tom Smith Injured in Work Accident at Newton
Newton August 21 Tom Smith sustained injuries while at work when he slipped and fell striking his hand. He was knocked unconscious briefly but regained wakefulness and was able to report for work later. His condition is described as improving with rest and observation. A new Union Pacific train schedule changes announced for September 1 affect Plainville connections and return times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
Tom Smith
Fall
Epee
Union Pacific
Union Faihe
Aye Plainville
Marriae
Ty ‘Kates City
Polos
Intersta te commerce panel upholds car load charge ruling
The Interstate Commerce Commission reaffirmed its decision in the Cattle Association of Texas case against Worth and Denver City Railway and others. It held that the Chicago and Northwestern and west entering lines charged $2 per car to deliver livestock to the Chicago stockyards, and that any higher rate than $1 per car for such service was unlawful and prejudicial to Chicago under the act to regulate commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Ag
Interstate Commerce Commission
Ihs
Cattle Association of Texas
Worth and
Denver City Railway Company
Chicago and Northwestern Raiway Company
Chicago
Thion
Minesuit Against Rosarte Mining Firm Reported
San Francisco August 31 calcified filing shows W Hardine a mining man sues a Rosarte company in Sinmioa Mexlew alleging he signed a March 1 1846 contract with John Bradbury president to mine ore pay a share of gross profits and that the company blocked performance on May 7 1357 preventing him from work with the mine and contract duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francesco
W. Hardine
Rosarte
Sinmioa
John Bradbury
Mfr
Hin
Reindeer Buy and Arctic Dispatches From Dr Sheldon Jackson
Dr Sheldon Jackson of the education department returns from a Siberian trip reporting on government schools and reindeer stations. He notes the Unalakik station appointment of W F Doty of New York, with St Lawrence Island replacing WC Campbell who perished on the schooner Jane Grey. Port Clarence operations prepare for an Arctic return. Whaler Rosary and Belvidere crews seek ice escape. Bear relief effort discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheldon Jackson
Siberian
Seattle
Jackson
Ateam
Reividere
Point Barrow
Port Clarence
Arctic
Rosario
Belvidere
Bear
Gov Black voices mixed view on Chickamauga camp conditions
Governor Black told an Associated Press reporter that New York regiments at Chickamauga Park faced exaggerated reports of disease and neglect. He praised certain hospitals as in good shape while criticizing others and noted an incident involving Private Nunn prompting a Washington inquiry and potential action against Captain O Connor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Black
Chickamauga Chattanoors
Tenn
Risch
Associated Press
New York
Wall Aa Chase
Division Hospital
Black
Micon
Governor Black
Chickamauga Park
Ninth
Bethie Hospital
Chickamausa Park
Sternbure
Washington
O'Connor
Vision Hospital
O'Conner
Montgomery Monument Controversy Draws American Commission
Qurbac Aug 31 The arbitration commission session lengthens with American members cancelling engagements to meet by lamplight. A memorial for General Montgomery may be discussed though previous efforts failed. Dr Liston Montgomery of Chicago aims to secure American support for a proper tribute in Quebec, while Gloucester fishermen seek a hearing on the matter. Shoe Store for Sale at old established Toledo State Journal ad notices alert potential buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qurbac
Arbitration Commission Ia
Tamplight
United States
Montgomery
Chicaco
Topexs State Journal
Dermatology visit by Dr Ralph in Topeka clinic
Dr B B Ralph of New York based Woodbury Dermatological Institute will visit Topeka on September 3 at 305 West Sixth Street Office St. Kansas City Institute of Dermatology is listed as proprietor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B B. Ralph
New York
Woodbury Dermatological Institute
Kansas City Institute of Dermatology
Topeka
Ofice
Sixth Street
Rival Shows Divide Holton Fair Enterprise Sparks Debate
Special correspondence from Holton notes a conflict over fair dates with two county fairs held the same week. The kite track and the half mile grounds clash over lease, facilities, and which park hosts the county exhibition. Races feature notable horses and drivers with times and earnings recorded, while weather has hampered better outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holton
Tielten
Linscott
Mille
Sivén
Kansas
Falr
Frank Erwin
Hubinger
Don
Pacer
Dick Tilden
Kansas City
Clay Center
Charles Hursell
Matterson
Kane
Spokane
McGuire
Garda
Jackdsw
Cavendish
Norval
Wiliney
Mecce
Wid Tarter
Clint Gi
Glenore
Whitty
Belle W
Pat Duncan
Frank Huskins
Kandid
Bob Lee
Sleepy Joe
Black Satin
Black Diamond
Alleer
Casander Lev
Topeka
Dan Dugeun
Ronnes
Lady Bird
W. Kuykendall
Gray Mans
RL Lee
Albert Parker
France and World Leaders Clash Over Secret Alliance
A Paris dispatch reports sharp divisions among statesmen after a recent upheaval. Clemenceau accuses a three power secret pact between Russia England and Germany, calling it a flagrant betrayal and warning France risks coercion. Hanotaux Delcassis and others offer guarded or reluctant views on the conference and peace terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Aux
Paris
Clemenceau
Russia
England
Germany
France
Europe
M. Hanotaux
M. Delacaser
Federal judge issues restraining order against enforcing anti-screen law
Judge Williams of the federal court, now at Manitou Colorado, has issued a restraining order enjoining Attorney General Boyle from enforcing the anti screen law recently sustained by the court of appeals. The order was granted on application by Mt Carmel Coal company, with C J Devlin as president. The ruling holds the law unconstitutional and questions Boyle's authority to proceed. This will test the law in federal court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wor
Willams
Federal
Manitou, Colo
Boyle
Court of Appeals
Mt Carmel Coal Company
C. J. Devlin
Kansas Day Exercises Programme at Omaha Tomorrow
The Kansas day program in Omaha tomorrow features military band performances by Winnfield and a Rev Frink visit. Gov Holcomb gives welcome, Gov Leedy responds, followed by Kansas speakers and university addresses. An informal reception for Gov Leedy and state officers is at 4 pm with a grand fireworks display to end the events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Thamb
Prea Bene Transmississippi
International Pensithor
Thes
E. Willa
Kanang Agricultural College
Clewsiori
Uairtette
F. TH
Snow
Kansas Mints University
Acdrem
Ion
Hoffman
Kan
Gees
W. Smith
Kanesa
Rand
Warned Doctor Forewarned of Chickamauga Peril
An angry medical officer in the Chickamauga campaign warns of typhoid and typhus risks from overcrowding and poor water supply. He claims his protests to Washington fell on deaf ears and urges evacuation within six weeks to prevent a outbreak surpassing Civil War pest holes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon
Chickamauga
Nicholas Lennon
Surgeon General of
Washington
Sal
Porto Hiro
Miles
Chickamauge
Kansas City First Again Big League Order Noted
Kansas City leads the Western League list with Milwaukee Indianapolis St Paul Detroit St Joseph Minneapolis in pursuit as pennant race excitement runs through both the National and Western Leagues. Boston Cincinnati Baltimore top the National standings with Cleveland New York Pittsburgh Philadelphia Louisville Brooklyn Washington St Louis trailing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Cincinnati
Baltimore
Clevelanda
New York
Pittsboro
Philadelphia
Louisville
Brooklyn
Washington
St Louis
Kansas City
Milwaukee
Indianapolis
St. Paul
Detroit
St Joseph
Minneapolis
Heavy Sluggers Triumph Over Dewey’s Never Sweats
The Heavy Sluggers defeated Dewey's Never Sweats 20 to 4 yesterday in a National League matchup. Attendance was small. Ramsey, the catcher, threw Us enr out at second, highlighted by a strong defensive play amid lighter crowd conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsey
Gold Riches Return From Klondike Voyage on Roanoke
The Roanoke arrived from St Michael with 459 passengers and gold dust valued at about 1.5 million dollars. Richest individuals include W M Jennings 530,000 George Carrack 335,000 Tagish Charley 430,000 Theo Axderron 550,000 and others with smaller sums. Stolen gold totaling 24,000 was found in three sacks, owners named Albert Fox Willia Folmer and Dr C F Adams. A second theft occurred on the river steamer Cudahy near Dawson. Passengers report ongoing arrivals at St Michael and Alaska conditions show little change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Aus
Roanoke
St. Michael
Aimika
Canadian Bank of Commerce
North American Trading and Transportation Company
Dawson
W. M. Jennings
George Carrack
Tagish Charley
H. Doane
Albert Fox
Willa Folmer
C. F. Adams
Chicago
Cudahy
Stick Jim
Sheldon Jackson
United States
Alaska
P. &. Weare
St. Michael and
Neyo
St. Atchaec
Rosario
Snapshot of Sept open at state university and local notices
The state university opens September 7. Mr L B E Webbe is photographer at Crist hospital. Charles P Adams builds six room house at $1 Fillmore street. Various local notes include Pinaford on at Casino in Garfield park, Lee Jones’s fish trap invention, irrigation plant status, and several civic calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
State University
L. BE. Webbe
Crist Hospital
Charles P. Adams
Fillmore Street
Toen
Garfield Park
Lee Jones
Oo Kuohne
Marth
Hearlis
Demartane
Poe
Tor
Frank & Shetitun
York City
Nu- Uoonal Surety Company
Pitts
Wil
Eepeene Pe
Kate University
John Weters
Kansas
Guraeia
J. Leewy Tees
Nanerenred Bleveen
Ehawnie County Horticultuent Society
H. K. Goodell
BSE
Willkie Maxwell
Beck
Yeats
Santa Fe
Jesse Wetherly
Topeke
Gama RS
Butunday
Oped Nitead
Romner Ar Fitch
Lane Sireets
Register OF
Nore Swirlie A. Byerey Toren
Lincoln
State Journal public notice on circulation and building
The State Journal presents its daily circulation figures for 1897 and 1898, advertising a daily average around 15,055 and asserting it leads Topeka papers. It highlights a new front brick building at the southeast corner of Kansas Avenue and Eighth Street and promotes its production facilities and circulation growth under current management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka Daily State Journal
Penaces
the State Journal
Cso
Topeka
Nsas Avenue
Eighth St
Es Linotypes
Dae Sas
The
State Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gail Borden
Eagle Brand
Motmers Mit
Salvador, Honduras
Bapremier
Lew
Anes Fe
West
Railroad News
Missouri Pacific
Agassis
Opere
Chicaga
Rieter
Atchison
Mewton Sunta Po Employe
Sues
John Eee RY
Montgomery Monument
Jackson County
Luckery
M. Meilne
M. Rochefort
Aes
M. Drummont
Matin
Vienne
Foreign Office
Austria
Hungary
Aurelan
Muravieff
Judge Williams
Arkansaw
ALGER
Penn
Pipunbore
Louisvile
Baines
Western League
L City
Paul
Milwagkes
Olumbus
Klondike
Associated Press Report
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Great State of
Eaney
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!