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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1901
Page
3
A scrambled collection of war era brief items from the SULEP Telegrams page includes obituaries for a Confederate brigadier general, mentions of political and diplomatic news from Prague to Washington, details on naval movements and ship repairs, notes on a divorce and a shooting, plus scattered references to repatriation efforts, court actions, and military commands.
San Francisco reports a new tariff arrangement ending competitive undercutting in island trade. Chicago and St. Louis merchants move goods via rail to Fixwall with added penal water rate, reshaping competition against Puget Sound and Forkenstve. Local merchants see it as experimental while aiming to dominate Mawali trade.
Professor Arthur Hadley, president of Yale University, was honored at a formal banquet in San Francisco. The event, hosted by local scholars, celebrated academic ties between Yale and California institutions and featured remarks applauding Hadley’s contributions to economic and administrative science.
Fifteen witnesses were examined as the Interstate Commerce Commission paused its probe into Kansas City packing house shipments. Tests showed no evidence of domestic rate cutting, but export rates appeared below domestic tariffs. Commissioner Clements said subpoenas remain and the inquiry will resume once all witnesses are served.
Ex engineer J D Beatehall argues locating the Miscuirt Pattie division at Clyde would protect a wealthy agricultural region and major stock and grain yards. He cites a large bridge on the Atchison Lenora road and potential yearly savings of at least 18,000 dollars by routing the Clyde terminal to streamline traffic and prevent business blockades.
The Rock Island announces steam plant improvements at Wichita depot with excavation starting soon for the Wing of the new plant. Additional upgrades at Topeka general offices include an extension on the west part of the present building to enhance handling and supply lines. Officials favor the plans and await favorable word as a counter would be added to the existing wiring service.
March 22 marks the formation of a new association intended to coordinate Taotomenine railroads. Leaders cited shared interests in safety standards, unified scheduling, and improved cross-border cooperation. Members include regional lines and national operators seeking streamlined governance and investment in infrastructure.
Representatives of the Suditers and planning foring the sane accwunta arlee the establishent senpolstion. The meeting held in the Ter Grand Thirtel discussed rules devised by the geferd passenger agent. Ole Olson loses a sul writes to railroad president for damages and other notes on pooling and executive moves.
Fragmented notice recounts rail industry movements with names like Arch Russell Jacob Webber and Harry Hubbard among crew changes. Mentions wind delays, trainmasters, and assignments across towns including Wichita Arkansas City Oklahoma and Strong City. Details brief personnel shifts and duties while noting a director’s meeting and a missing successor.
Chicago reports Colonel William Exien manager of the Great Northern hotel filed a bankruptcy petition showing liabilities of 1 207 568 with assets of petit debts tied to hotel development notes. The case notes his role in the Great Northern Theater and Majestic Motel project amid company operations and personal liability.
A massive fire last night gutted the warehouse of J. & Ford, Juhnkon & Co. at Six building and eversizing inside. Walls collapsed trapping firemen and injuring several spectators including women and children. Panic spread as bricks fell and a rush to escape caused additional injuries.
In Atchison a tense election climate divides whites and Blacks. Citizens recount a long local history and warn of intensified tensions over school funding, registration, and political rights as colored residents advocate for equal access and protection.
March 1901 communication to Topeka city council requests use of the Auditorium rent free for Sunday concerts by John Marshall's band. The concerts benefit working people and families with limited access to band music. First concert likely a week after next Sunday. program to include American musical pieces and free admission.
Prune market glut noted in San Francisco through March 2 3 as California cured frost association reports England France and Germany markets flooded with prunes. European trend seen in prices and demand while domestic buyers eye imports.
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