Paying the Cost of U S Intervention in Cuba
The Cuban press argues the United States must pay foreign property owners for losses from uprisings. It cites the Platt amendment but says it does not obligate the U S to guarantee investments, while noting opposition to annexation grows as U S interference debates ensue. Congressman Landis criticizes Bryan's speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cuba
Ehanid
China
United Statea Lable
Chev
Cubs
Peare
Investore
Ocaha
Stensland Arrest Traced by Diligent Chicago Official
Paul O Stensland the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank wrecker was captured in Tangier Morocco after Assistant State's Attorney Olsen tracked him from Chicago through England and Spain. Olsen earned praise for persistence and energy in the pursuit which led to the arrest and end of the fugitive banker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stensland
Paul O. Stensland
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank
Chicago
Tangier
Morocco
Olsen
England
Spain
Stoneland
Djmcult
Banker Stensland’s fall under theft reshapes our colony
The text discusses a banker named Stensland caught stealing funds, fearing more bankers in prison. It then shifts to Secretary Root’s South American tour, its aims, diplomacy, commerce growth, and potential influence on the 1908 presidential race, noting Cannon’s Indiana farm and a possible Root campaign boost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stensland
Government probes rebating and rail monopoly powers
Government prosecutions target rebates used by Standard Oil and railroads to build monopoly power. Indictments against the Standard total ten with 6428 counts, potential fines up to 128 million dollars, and rebates estimated at 59 million annually. The case spans federal law enforcement, corporate finance practices, and calls for stronger penalties.
Over the Hills and Far Away in a Nation of Names
A collage of political chatter and cultural fragments notes Indiana mayors, reform, and state governance with references to Attorney-general Charles Miller and figures like Hoch and Falk. It weaves in poems and patriotic lines about journeys, battles, and distant hills, hinting at shifts in leadership and public sentiment.
Indiana Republicans predict strong Sixth District gains in 1900
Hotels Charles G Satrit of Washington Ind a Republican leader predicts the Sixth District will swing Republican as factories quarries and coal mines increase the GOP vote since 1896. He notes Cyrun E Davis Democrat is a safe man but less popular than Robert W Miora, and cites Chaney’s record with soldiers. He mentions potential nominees including James Watson Charles W Miller and others. Daily questions Kuhn on past votes and joint debate. Watson may press Kuhn to answer embarrassing questions to expose weaknesses ahead of the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles G. Satrit
Washington, Ind
State Republican Committee
Claypool
Gaya
Mr. Setrit
Cyrun E. Davis
Robert W. Miora
John C Chaney
Chaney
Serrit
Congress
T. H. Kaba
Ehndi
Benjamin F. Daily
Greenfield
Prohibition
Jim Watson
Kuln
Brother Daily
Brother Kuan
Kuan
Dally
Kann
Democrate
Prohibitions Aid
Daily
Kuhn
Watson
Gambling in the Governor's Home Town of Lafayette
The Chicago Examiner accuses Governor Hanly of Indiana of tolerating widespread gambling in Lafayette. It alleges two police board leaders are his close associates and that the president is related to a saloonkeeper with a continuous gambling den. It warns Purdue University students nearby may become targets of gambling interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanly
Indiana
Tom Tegaart
French Lick
Lafayette
Tha Tiale
Hahly
Purdue University
Tasi
Chicego
Advertising That Obscures Vision Warns Readers
A Modern Machinery warns that overpricing or heavy advertising costs blur judgment and hinder results. The notice urges removing the obstruction to vision and submitting copy, emphasizing clear messaging over inflated rates.
Local Confusion Roils Readers Over History Talk
Fragmented OCR reads suggest a chaotic discussion about democracy and Thomas Jefferson with references to Perrons and Thorma in a muddled exchange. The passage hints at political debate and misinterpretation without clear facts or context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Perrons
Thomas Jefferson
Thorma
Albatross Nesting Mystery and Odd Bird Tales
A curious piece trains on albatross nesting the long fasts of young birds four months and the puzzling parental departure. It also notes legends about kingfishers blue plumage and a tale from Switzerland of a mule and floods. Observers from Brooklyn and Sunapee report incidental bird life and a robin nesting in a church, while Penang cites crocodile increases and nets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Buckland
New Zealand
Walter Lawry Buller
Tecama
Han
Atand
Atlantic Ocean
Gardnara Island
Long Island
Indian River
Florida
Pelican Jaland
Sunapee
N. H
Siranga
Sanjay
Mewan
Awful Carnage and Political Ridicule in War Echoes
Fragmentary and era slang filled text rants about Cuban civil war, drowned rebels, political figures, reformers, and public figures. Includes noisy asides, misheard quotes, and scattered names like Attorney Charley B. Hughes and New York references. The passage mirrors a noisily satirical, wartime newspaper flavor with fragmented dialogue and exclamations.
The Spelling Bee That Stung Theodore
A collage of quotes criticizes spelling reform and President Roosevelts battles with language and dictionaries. The snippets reference Standard Oil, orthography advocacy, and the humor of mispellings in the press. Strong named entities include Roosevelt, Washington Post, Kansan City Star, and Atlanta Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Standard Dictionary
Standard Oil Company
Kansan City
Col
Bryan May Dellcus
Kanera City
Removing a Corn With Thought Power and Vibration
A dubious instruction describes exposing a corn and passing perceived neural vibrations from the reader to the corn. It instructs repeating a mantra to send a force into the corn, claiming the corn will disintegrate and fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Universite Imme
Atchison Woman Claims Wet Nerves In Telegram Comment
An Atchison woman asserts she has wet controlled nerves while matching the emotion of sending a telegram, comparing it to opening a can of corn as described in the Atchison Globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison
Atchison Globe
In It Necessary W says Appleby on news hearings
A garbled Denver Post fragment quotes Hon. Mex Appleby debating necessity of gun in a passing remark. The text appears from a news page, mentioning Mr. Bryan and a public hearing context with a noisy, unclear transcription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appleby
Denver Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Sun
Poblica
Hunday
Bun
Central Union
Walterial Roomamerseyse
Indianapolis
Erras
Outaide
Advange
Fim
Cetcago
Tribune
AW. Allen
Pestoficn
Ind
Claus Mortar
Charles Landis
Bryan
Landis
Root
South America
Br. Root
Republican Party
Korea
Democratic Party
Hagarigen
Root Hae
Sli
Root Ie
Speaker Cannon Hse
New York
Jim Hill
Great Northern
Government Department
Cassatt
Hobson
Richmond Chauteuqua
Banker Hipple
Philadelphia
Sun
Samuel
William Randolph Hearst
Hearst
Jerome
Hipple
Rockefeller
Findlay
Standard
Thei Kreat Corporation
Charles W. Miller
Tangler
Hanslers
Hoch
Mr. Fairhanke
Cannas
Siad
Br. Falk
Kansas
Peraons
Bryan Bandwseon
Dopa
Hila
Indiana Republicana
Golog
O Baye
Haply
James Watson
Union Hoener Hunt
Hugh Th. Miller
Charlot
Shivaley
Francis J. Roots
James Wade Emmon
Vincennes
Reform
Switzerland
Binn
Penang
Ita
Ite
College Bay
Walter
Summer Hotel
Keck
Charley B. Hughes
7Portland Telerram
Lettis
Tibet
Jong Pleere
Vega Alle
Gare Trade Ees
Ainia
Theodore
Rustett
Buffaly
Apell
Washington Post
Phinaephie
Suvides
Indiana Trust CO. Capital
Ming
Atlianta Constitution
Harnet
Beaton
Apellbinders
Cleveland Lender
John Bull
Fetends
Besson
Orn Heraing
Grana Rapiia Press
the Union Trust Company
Wit
East Market St
Marion Trust CO
East Market Street
the Cress
Citizers Savings Depot Co
Market Street
Qfen
Pichereek Bank
Ories' Han i
Ohio Street
Beate Lifois
Mr. Bryan
Madson Square Garden
Maree Henry Watteraon
Boston Herald
Tialact
Globe- Democrat
Milwaukee
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