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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1901
Page
4
Secretary Curran reports encouragement from supporters as Populist headquarters stays open and operations continue at the old stand. He warned he might shut down if funds did not meet expenses, but recent letters include money and promises of more. ThePopulists are not dead yet.
A letter to Governor Stanley, reprinted from the Topeka State Journal, mocks Morrill’s oath and enforcement actions amid a Leavenworth prize fight. The writer praises Stanley for halting the event, notes Leedy’s exposed position, and hints at a possible US Senate elevation for Stanley if such bravery continues.
The official declares that all Boers who have not surrendered by September will be deported. He has drafted the ukase and now worries how to locate the Boers to deliver it. You first catch your rabbit, and then pursue the rest.
Report from Ft Scott states temperance advocates have given up their fight on saloons. They conclude the biblical passage He that is filthy, let him be filthy still applies to the city.
Torn approach warns that extended steel strike could severely hinder the erection of Santa Fe shops in the hot city, risking delays and cost increases as project timelines waver.
A temporary water-works crib two miles out in the lake at Cleveland was destroyed by Firk. On Wednesday ten men were killed and others fatally injured.
Fall River mills reduce wages by fifteen percent, signaling shift toward greater profits. Employers claim measures aim to stabilize operations amid broader economic pressures. Workers and unions express concern over living costs and job security.
J H Curran reports in the Topeka Advocate that Noah L Bowman is urged as a possible candidate to succeed Bowersock in Kansas Second District. Bowman would be widely known and seen as a strong statewide figure if he accepts the nomination. Bowman says the Topeka Capital announced the candidacy without his knowledge.
A reader condemns a Ft. Scott mass meeting endorsing a lawless joint and expels those advocating law enforcement. The letter mocks speakers including W R Biddle John Crain Jake Sheppard and Goodlander hotelier, calls Ft Scott a hot bed of anarchy and says Kansas voters would bury such resolutions by wide margins. It argues business men should leave towns that ignore the constitution and enforce laws.
A Kansas postmaster voiced strong support for turning the United States postal system over to a private corporation, arguing it would be better managed than under government control. The remark sparked thoughts of a broader movement, with events cited as proving the case. The writer hopes such changes will awaken the public.
The piece accuses banks and express firms of controlling the postal money order system through a recent restriction. It argues the public loses access and government property is monopolized to profit a few. The writer calls workers to question postmasters and awaken to perceived manipulation by the rich.
Promoters and experts from Beau non t are working up a boom at Lawton the new town in the recently opened Indian country. They will doubtless catch plenty of vackers.
A RecHIVER has been appointed for the Tements Clothing Company of Topeka. The 15 Against the company aggregate $20,000. This is on other evidees of McKinley prosperity.
A fragment notes Tink visiting the Cudahy packing house at Wichita Investitch and mentions their places being filled. The text is fragmented and unclear about dates or outcomes but centers on the packing operation and personnel.
Local editorials report no Populist betrayal by John Curran or leaders. They state Populists will stay united and resist Republican pressure to defect. Republicans, including Hoch, are seen as failing to sway the Populist base.
Mayor Hocus instructs police chief to spare the Turners, while the chief vows to arrest them or resign if orders stand. Hughes supporters say enforcement would come if elected, stirring discontent among temperance voters who feel misled.
The note claims Neeley and Rathbone stalled for punishment, suggesting others are involved. After more than a year since arrest, the trial has not occurred and may never happen, with authorities in Washington hesitant to push the case.
Cyrus Corning of Topek will take charge of the Enterprise Bay and start a straight-out Populist paper there. Hoy, CB, Hoffman, the banker capitalist of that place, wields back the paper as purchaser, with funds in hand to support the venture.
A fragment describes multiple companies meeting at a pub to defend themselves against threatened litigation from Kiss over Arkansas river water. Details are faint but imply coordinated protest or defense against potential legal action.
Widespread discussion centers on settling the steel strike as trusts fear losing skilled workers and key contracts. Sympathizers argue the strikers are weakening and unlikely to win, fueling hopes for an early agreement.
The state tax commission drafts a bill to designate banks as state depositories. The banks offering the most for the money will secure the designation. They must provide ample security and the state will be indemnified by a deposit of bonds.
Local police report recovery of gold bullion stolen from the Selby smelter in Vallejo California last week. The thief, Jack Winters, confessed and is under arrest after leading officers to the water where he dropped part of the haul and helped recover it.
Fragments show references to Wellott and Grace Young visiting relatives, with mentions of Dr Skill attending and a wheat belt harvest beginning. Various names like Tin, Celie, Mer daughter, George Heaphan, and Haeenn appear, alongside notes about Mower, water tank, and Prosperity comments.
Rumor says AGun1S of the Armour company is buying up the apple crop to corner the market. A report also notes Sampson will soon quit the navy.
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