Wattersons Version From Louisville on Kentucky Politics
An unsigned Washington style statement from Louisville Kentucky cites threats to move the state capital from Frankfort to Laurel County and alleges corrupt machinations by political foes including Goebel. It accuses the Louisville and Nashville Railway group of backing the transfer and blames public unrest on Hood of the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Henry Waiburn
Troatdican Gay Mgimene Ag
Ehtp
Tamiaville and
Nashville
Frani- Ture
Banton
Laurel County
Xltua
Benet
Vendetta
Reston
Erimett
Ateuki Telmont
Loulaville and Nashvile Railwiy
Dgbt
Ain
Milton EL Hewitt
Tim
Balmant
Ory Beter
Ramer
Lta
William Gorbel
Kentucky
Goebel
Serulor
Wales
Louisvisit
Nashelle
Tranactiona
Feputittcan
Jekat Dieorder
Mencoe
Gisorder
de Facts
Taylor
Prankfort
Kentucky upheaval described as martial rule amid political crisis
The text depicts Frankfort under de facto governance with armed sympathizers, pardons for weapon carriers, and a siege around the executive office. It claims the legislature was barred, courts disrupted, and habeas corpus denied, while martial law replaced civil authority in Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Gadig
Reeps
Govarrior
General Assembly
The
Enm~lmonweiltit
Capitel
Habeas Corona
Wim Cers
Tgive Dt
Mugser
Keetunky
Crisis in Chicago prompts mass building strike
At a Chicago meeting of craft unions the Hod Carriers and Building Laborers union was ordered to mobilize 6000 workers and 10000 carpenters for a citywide walkout. Carpenters plan a Saturday half holiday defying new contractor rules, with plumbers already striking. Employers and employees face a fierce power clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Fub-S
Hod Carriers
Contractors’ Council
Busiiness
Lodey
Plumbers’ Union
Cilla
Lis
New Treaty Signed Affects Nicaragua Canal Accord
Washington reports the Way Paunce Tate treaty amending the Clayton Wer treaty on the Nicaraguan Canal was signed at the state department. The Westminster Gazette comments on the agreement noting Britain’s lack of compensation, while New York says the United States promised Canada a port in Alaska in return for renouncing rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Landon
Westminster Gazette
Blone
Great Britain
Isbury
Beritain
New York
Journal and
Alusick
Canada
Collier kinship talk looms over De Skinder man
In New York whispers claim Walter Collier closely resembles actor Willie Collier, sparking chatter of family ties from brother to distant cousin. The piece notes Walter plans a two story brick building on West Seventh Street to house a blacksmith shop and a residence, with a future rental and reception area. It also mentions a Rome announced stance by Catholic Church authorities against the Christian Brothers in the United States over higher studies in their schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waller Collier
de Skinder Company
Willie Collier
United States
Caller
Stextoo
Uiscusson
Walter Collier
Willie Callier
Collier
Wille Collier
Cotter
Walter
Brink
West Seventh Street
Jackson and
van Buran Streets
Lectioa
Rome
New York
Christian Brothers
Faria
Sineaysa Thane
Wall Strentig
Crayen
Rocks Mort
Amd
Thin
Bukut
Havemever
Tuk
NaUonid Sterl
Cumenan
Fook
Cakatia
Price McOrmick
North Topeka society notices and church events
Local notices list advertisements for pattern sheets at COSTLEY & POST and fashion items from New Idea. Dr. Reynolds resumes office work. A C Murritt builds cottages on his farm. Various church meetings are scheduled including Sunday school board at Kansas avenue church and Christian Endeavor at Christian church. A mission group organizes at the M church. Mary Summers celebrates fifth birthday. Nurse Alles Spradlen speaks on Manila experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kimball Printing Company
Kensas Avenue
Costly & Posis
T. B. Reynolds
A. C. Murritt
Central Avenue
Costley & Post
Kansas Avenue
F. A. Powell
The
Christian Church
Rossville
Christian Endeavor Sucioty
Will Noble
Leonard, Kas
North Side
Kansas Avenue M
Brotherhood of St Paul
Nedemisry
St. Louis Globe-Democrat and Republic
North Topeka
Jemhin & James
Je W. Nash
Misa Mary Summers
Monroe Street
Carle’ Missionary Society of the Baptist Church
Uetr
Mny
D. M. Folts
Tyler Street
Alles Spradne
Manila
Spradhin
Calcorun
H.C. Safford
Quincy School Picture Land
Grant School
Quincy Wehon
A. J Arnold
Safford
Live
Grant School Fund
Church of the Good Shepherd
Anguy Dei
Mi Edwards
Chicago Market Report Confusing Wheat Slumps Amid Quiet Demand
The Chicago market report shows wheat opening weak on light demand and weather effects, with May futures slipping and prices near Saturday closes. Corn mirrored weak trade with limited buying, hogs steady to firm, with beef and dairy futures mostly unchanged while cattle and other livestock show varied activity across markets in Kansas City and Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Baturtay
Fie
Uwac
OCRN
S. W
J.C. Golngx
de- Tauid
Ued
Fyetsitt
Liverpool
Belling
Patton Hows
Enah
J.C. Gomes
Fopeks
Than
Cacy
Ieee
Bates
Lincoln
State ‘Board of Transportation
Hind
Elyeion
Cam Joao
Leah
United Kinsdom
Appian
Paul
Falkond
Towar
Wellers
Cate
Spicer Bates
Aif
New York
Wisconsin Central
Luis Miverpools
Indiana
Fiida
Nebraska
Betta Phowing
W. Hoop
Iverpool
Laruts Close
St. Fry
Duluth
Furie Cale
New York Money Market Amid Busy Commodity Notes
The Topeka and New York markets report butter, sugar, copper, grain, and cotton movements. Prices show mixed firmness in butter and sugar while copper holds steady. wheat and corn readings indicate cautious trading with feed demand and harvest prospects shaping sentiment. analysts note stronger stocks and potential dividend expectations affecting market tone.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles Adams & CO
Gorlets
Gineres
Gielen
Duran Uren
Sutton
Conbin
Mreokeirt
Weram
Sarit
Prorvinio
Derizht
Goveror
Gorbel
Alokbur
London
Perat
Ld Lonsvilly
Menale Custer
Geeltarh
Canieman
J. F. Grecory
James
Thia
Bain
Dinsute
Lan By
Prh
East Court
Bern
Frankfert
Tayvir
Tlouleir
Regintetttte
Meller
Ceneral Colter
Hatuniap
Govhenoe ‘Taylor
Ercon Wilirivelne
Lesceinteire
Banton Ys Fe
Atte Ain
Court House
Wxetteniene Taylor
Frankfurt
Hy Tega
Tasler
Col. Willams
Stalin
Opor
Taylor Denis Ite Yrankfort
Tame
Louisei
Heckham
John Mureshat
Fe Firmnleturt
Tikinkbarn
Conte
Feaghture
Bnenkfort
Gortenor Taylor
Orden
Demncraic
Pega
Lon Sun
Cypitot
Tay
Loddun Someon
Feaukfort
Ceetien
UN Democrate
Frintfort
Landen
Legistature
Neiarty
Pripent Tnt
Fenator Blackburn
Matthy
Tansinvillie
John Marhall
Lekisianate
Capital Hotel
GM Tomnirrow
Capitol Building
Watterson
N. Railroad
Clayton-Bulwer
Nicaragua
Otis Skinner
Mexico
Chicati
Texacene Iy
Reeves
Atockere
Hanes
Benes
Satmi tlo—Fea
Pte 16
Ahipeentay Sa
Kansas City Livestock Works
Kans City
Regents
Texas
Eee
SssgRae
Iila
Lambs
Sogue
Mittens
Rluurc
Kansss
Markat
Xew
York
Dane
Sinven
Bay Liver
Mediean
Sf Temistered
Topeka
BTE
Buithaeas Conte
Kansas City
Teoptate “Notas
Vallow
Alvento
Her
J.C. Goings
Ua Haat
Misalesippi
Commies Marchant Ae
Penn Costee Mast x
Viecelyer
Pav
Meco Ie
Fea Lemel Steel
Rocke
Cosy
Atchison
Atehinon Xag
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!