Plague Reports From Hawaii And Mainland Details
Reports received by the medical staff outline the plague situation in Hawaii and aboard ships. Dr Carmichael notes two probable cases in Honolulu with concerns over spread via quarantined Chinese quarters. Updates cover sugar plantations and interisland movement, with ships from the United States ports continuing amid containment efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinton
Mate Hospital
Wurviestrom
Carmichaels
Surgoon
Binnduly
Kabul
Thorlult
Bevet Caves
Honolulu
Osing
Kubstal
Follawere
Lath
Mawel
Penrpary
San Francisco
Kanuiut
Tie City
Hartman
Artria
Natruig
Irmalina
Henin
United States
Canadiate
Finnoluta
Honoary
Te Ferinie Steamship Company
Tay
Vrs Trim Hunglury
Zeenat
Man Dies After Drinking Quart In Two Minutes Bet
A Boston man, 23, died after attempting a drinking contest in which he accepted a wager to drink a quart of whiskey in two minutes. He finished the drink, collapsed in an alley, and died en route to City Hospital, police say.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Ayer
O'Roarke
O'Rourke
Chesulin
Maryland Democrats Convene Amid Contested Delegates
The Maryland Democratic party held its state convention amid disputes over delegates and rules. Key figures including Marty Jeg and others debated the selection process, with the convention endorsing a presidential nominee and denouncing opposing groups while affirming party unity. The gathering aimed to resolve delegate seating and align with national party direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ballemain
Marty Jeg
Paris
Uie
Healthy Stomach and Vigorous Nerves Health Card
Fragmented OCR text discusses a health claim about a product that promises to improve digestion and bowel activity. It mentions indigestion constipation and dyspepsia as conditions claimed to be cured. Names, dates, and places are unreadable or missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunteriers Storch
Bene
Railway Officials to Probe Breach of Freight Agreements
Reported breach concerns rebates and deductions in cattle freight rates. Western railroad leaders will convene in New York next Wednesday to examine alleged violations of intent in carload rate discounts. The Frisco line appears to be under scrutiny as testimony and discussions reference discriminatory pricing against rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Railroady
New York
Frisco Railroad
Yemen
Pinte
Weaters Lites
M Sylvian aetevieNt
Robinon
Dave
Earth
Galiroad
Robison
Pecamie
Eyeryerk
Paul Mortons
Santa Fe
J. A. Alain
Cali. Pacific
Rohean
Morton
Frisco
Mr. Robison
Prattleton
Brisc
Coffite
Paul Alyetun
Mr. Monroe
Eninn Pacific
Special weighing of mail in U S post offices report
Postmaster General submits a report on a nationwide special weighing of mail from October 3 to November 1800 in 754 post offices. Total mail weighed 1,512,405 pounds with 1,506,606 pounds estimated as yearly carry. Revenue share 40.57 percent. much mail carried free or no revenue. New York City led with 878,207 pounds, followed by Chicago and Philadelphia among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bhalen— Berger
Postmis
United States
Roulis Aiior
Wandmaker
New York City
Howton
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Washington
Asat
San Francisco
Minneapoli
St Mant
Kansas
Cleveland
Tesser
Pitts- Gare
Milwaukie
Mitrosis
Jocat Matt
Mayors race narrows as Brown wins party nod
Mayoral hopeful P. B. Brown dominated the primaries, carrying every ward except the Second Sixth and Ninth, and gathering a strong bloc for the convention at Turner Hall. Despite Burham's bloc in the Tenth ward, Brown appears set to face a divided opposition as party leaders, long in control, prepare for today’s convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bkausss
Marks
Brown
Tortmayor
Ely
Turner Nall
Old Republican Organication Witeh
Ik Wee
Murder by Snow Plow Near Kilmer Tracks
The body of W. M. Sackson, a colonal farmer, was found near the Fock inland railroad tracks north of Kilmer. An inquest will be held. Engineers who passed the road Monday night did not know of the incident. The body was brought to Topeka last night. Jackson Omned wood farm north of North Topeka. He was a member of the G Ad An.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. M. Sackson
Fock
Mille
Kilmer
Mahdiy
Skeyll
North Topeke
G Ad
Commercial War Between United States and Germany Looms
A New York Times special from Washington reports Germany may widen its commercial restrictions on American goods, prompting potential U S retaliation. Negotiations on reciprocity have stalled, with officials deeming any official steps unlikely unless Germany actions become firm policy. The United States would respond to what is viewed as discriminatory measures against American products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
New York
Times
Washington, D. C
Tbe Lawoadeera
Tose Leen At
Ty Sanetion
Promotions Ahead In War Department Roster Shuffle
Washington March 1 Major General John R L Brooke awaiting command for the Military Department of the East with headquarters in New York. General Merritt to retire prompting promotion of Brigadier General I S Ofter to major general and vacancy at the top of the regulars a Philippine campaign veteran to fill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John RL Brooke
Guba
Department of the East
New York
Vetey Merritt
Brooke
Department of the Ham
Merritt
Minster of Mines named in new BC government
Victorix dispatches report Joseph Starnhal former British Columbia attorney general likely to lead reorganized ministry. Stith Curtis of Rosshind named Minister of Mines. W. B. Wienalls head of the Lieutenant Governor’s office and attorney general Paris appointed. Also notes plans for legal action against Columbia theater directors over an arrest. Details cover multiple regional items and a railroad timetable update.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Theater
Boers Mistake Outlined by Retired General
Retired Lt Gen John M Schofield argues the Boers erred in their Kimberley retreat by crossing in front of British forces toward\nRivermontein. He says their best path was via Boshef to join north and west forces, delaying defense of Blöm Burts capital. He emphasizes Windburg and Kroonstadt offer strong Boer lines while urging continued resistance near Ladysmith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Azaren
John M. Schofield
Maon
St. Augustn
Kimberley
Rivemfontein
Rejocii
Boshef
Erndfrt
Winsburg
Siowinfontein
Pree Burts
Hive
Pretoria
Farea
Burg
Ladysmith
Torun
Dhuy
Hobdine
Buller
Johannisburge
Yaal
Fatal Operation Seals Life of M Groh in New York
John Groh a 39 year old wealthy member of M Groh Sonn. He died suddenly Tuesday at the New York Polyclinic Medical Center while an operation to remove a growth in his nose was in progress. Ether anesthesia appeared to fail as his heart stopped. Doctors worked over two hours using every available method to revive him, but without success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Groh
M. Groh Sonn
Adi
Somers Torpedo Boat Found Unsatisfactory by Board
Washington report states the torpedo boat Somers is unsatisfactory in several respects and unfit for service. It was purchased March 25, 1808, from Schichat works Elbing Germany for 3700, with Spanish interest reported to block its seizure by Madrid authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Caren O
Herald
Washington, D.C
Scoretiry Lang
Board of Inspection and Survey
Bankrupts Discharged and Petition Against William Smith
New York March 1 Judge Brown of the United States district court granted discharges to a group of bankrupts including Charles W Scofield ex president of two Utah railroads. A petition in involuntary bankruptcy was filed against William TR Smith doing business as Worthington Smith Co wholesale lumber goods with branches in Boston and Paris Me. Smith has been in business over forty years once valued at 400000 with liabilities about 240000 and assets estimated at a small fraction. The judge appointed a receiver for the properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Maron
Brown
United States District Court
Charies W Scofield
Utah
FLO
Charles L Weinberg
Cripplet Creek
Colo
Agaiiet Wiliam TR. Smith
Worthington
Negotiations Between Leagues Collapse in Chicago
A Chicago dispatch reports tension between the National and American Leagues as President Han Jahnsot of the American League signals possible end to talks. A threatened restriction on using the National League grounds threatens the American tour and tensions rise over access to facilities. Ferrets for Rats item notes a New London shipment of white ferrets advertised to combat rat problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cleveland
Han Jahnsot
Wyel Am
Johnwell
Jean Frank Delonas Steble
Chitago
Mtr
Johnson
Robison
WM. Wale
Express
New Ondon
Ile Antioche
Toe Pier collision damages steamship Westover at Mancus Hook
The steamship Westover, a Jacksonville based vessel, sustained severe bow damage after a collision with a stone ice pin in the Delaware River at Mancus Hook. Weather was rough and the collision’s responsibility remained under inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelyus
Asern
Westover
Jacksonville
Delaware River
Mancus Hook
Topeka Set To Lead Western Butter Trade Concentration
Elgin of the West details Topeka as the headquarters for the Continental Creamery company and a consolidation of western creameries. The move aims to lower costs, boost farmer payments for butter fat, and expand distribution from Topeka to eastern markets and Liverpool. Kansas creameries seek broader markets and higher prices through centralized production and expert dairy guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
United States
West
Continental Creamery Company
Kansas
Continental
Elgin
Howe
Liverpool
Hevnuse Topeka
Iida Nos
Strike Threat Hits Granite Industry in New England
Boston reports a vast strike across Granite manufacturing centers in New England as journeymen cutters walk out over wage and hour rules. The dispute centers on a uniform eight hour day and a baseline pay, with divisions between the National Cutters' Union and manufacturers. Barre and Quincy are involved as talks continue and committees will report back today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mitch L
Granite Industry of
New England
National
Cutters’ Union
New England Granite Association
Barre
Quincy
Trian
Ivory Soap Paste Cleanser Promises Quick Stain Removal
Advertisement touts Ivory Soap Paste made by mixing Ivory Soap with water to create a versatile cleanser. It claims to remove spots from clothing carpets and leather goods and cleans items that cannot be washed with water alone. Directions describe dissolving shaved soap in boiling water for a paste that keeps well.
Big Steamship Deal Rumors Shake Transatlantic Lines
Rumors say Leyland Steamship Line may acquire Atlantic Transport Company. Officials deny truth of deal while executives from both sides confer in New York. Atlantic Transport head Colonel Baker travels with contract claims. Leyland manager Franklin declines comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Leyland Steamship Line
Frederick Leyland & Co. Limited
Liverpool
Atlantic ‘Transport Company
New York London
London
Atlantic ‘Transport Bee
Atlantic Transport Line
Leylands
Bernard M. Baker
Atlantic Tripapont Company
Hanape
Jakald
P. A
Franklin
Atlantic Transport Company
Gibson
Leyland Line
George Bray
Leyland
America
Boston
Atlantic Transport
Thomas
Atlantic Plateport Line
Russia Eyes Coal Exports From United States
New York reports Russia may buy and ship nearly 500000 tons of American bituminous coal to Baltic ports through Berwind-White Coal Mining. John Herwind notes transport and freight logistics as key, with potential use of ships already contracted for iron, boosting U S export trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rusela
Wicely
Combetty
Baltic
John Herwind
Aiaculty
Treights Gad Transportation
Ressia
Garnegu-Prick Company
Terwind
America
Cardiff
Husaia
Europe
Medterranean Porta
Cape Town
South Africa
Welsh coal trade woes and global demand shift pressuring prices
The article notes Wales and Britain dominating Europe’s soft coal, with strikes and Boer War causing mine layoffs reducing output. It cites Britain's inquiries for 1,000,000 tons of bituminous coal, high American coal prices since 1895, and Berwind’s statements on production and growing home demand driven by mills and rail expansion. It mentions inquiries from England, Germany, France, Austria, and Russia, and coal shipments to Hawaii, the West Indies, and South Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wales
Great Britain
Europe
England
Lord Hoberts
South Africa
Austiis
Germany
Russia
Jin
Liverpool
New York
Berwind
Reiich
Franct
Austria
Honoluii
West Indies
Cane Cocperntis
Switawra
St Louis Snow Bound Delays Hit Rail Traffic
Heavy snow across the Mississippi valley snarls St Louis rail service with many trains late or stalled. Wabash lines between Centralia and Mexico are drifted shut and crews work to clear tracks. City streets suffer deep snow and widespread tram disruption as power and street light outages persist from damaged wires and fallen trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Mississippi Valley
Centralia
Mexico
Wabash
Tve
St. Teas
The Calling of Moses
Professor Macey prepared for a Washington telegram and discussion with President McKinley regarding his anticipated appointment to the Philippine Commission. He will depart for the capital this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses
Prof
Macey
Washington
Tromaro
Perkina
Coral
McKinley
Philippine
Ote
Banker Sentenced After Embezzlement Conviction
Chicago March 1 Former banker S Dryer was found guilty of embezzlement and given an indeterminate sentence to the penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
S. Dryer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Munyon
Paki
Hawaii
Maryland Demuchats
W. J. Bryan
Astetter
Fresco
Kansas City
W. M. Jackson
Madr Kilner
Riekiron
Otia Willis
St John
Yokohama
Rimut
Java
Mhireh
Mir
Texilation
Sy Yeas
East Lake City
Mier
Republicns
Reding
Cel
Biz
Stix
Cpt
Menobie Bante
TRE Secueurmmicre Cumines
Kanmie City
Momptia
Birmighim
Chattahooga
Din
Atlanta
New Oriente
Fla
Iestive
Birmingham
Tucksonvilley
Pacts
Pleasanton
Fort Scott
Lamar
Springfeht
Ehine Dee
Kant
Saya
Sauires
Pharimacial
Gen
John M Schofield
William
Peiack
Pierce
Sloedboorder
Jol Wisener
Cee Waite
Win
W. Squires
Pharmeactet
Elgin OF the
Atlantic
Prospect
Eldorado
Snow
Calumet Vd
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