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Kansas Agitator in Garnett, Kansas

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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Kansas Agitator

Location

Garnett, Kansas, United States of America

Date

Aug 17, 1900

Page

2

Thin tubes on carrier pigeons guard against birds of prey

Reports describe thin bamboo tubes fitted to carrier pigeons in Ching to emit a whistling sound in flight, startling raptors and keeping the birds at a distance. Other items note South America’s undeveloped resources, a large India rubber plantation plan near Tenasserim, a soldier's brain injury, and the growth of electric railway street systems in Europe.

Ching South America Europe L'Electricien Germany Austria-Hungary United Kingdom Italy France Switzerland Russia Belgium

Alliance talk and bicycle ruling in one report

An American observer in Chile weighs Peru Bolivia and Argentina alliance against Chile, predicting Chilean resistance and a 275000 man force for war. An Massachusetts high court ruling holds bicycles are machines not carriages, denying damages for road- defects injuries. Paris Exhibition features Pasteur Institute exhibits on microbes and spontaneous generation theory.

Peru Bolivia Chile England Mashisetts Supreme Court Massachtechts Pasteur Institute

Income tax fairness and historical debate argues for equality

Widespread discussion cites Adam Smith on taxation fairness and compares direct income taxes to property taxes. The piece traces internal and tariff duties, Wilson era taxes, and arguments by Sherman and Morton, urging justice in revenue and support for a constitutional income tax.

Adam Smith Gresham Prussia Austria Boer Sea Para Italy

Exports to Philippines Reported By Seattle Herald

The table of United States exports to the Philippine market shows about two million dollars in annual goods with a limited range of staple articles. No cattle beef bread or poultry are shipped while malt operators and distilled spirits account for notable values. Machinery from trusts dominates the nonagricultural exports alongside one main commodity, the Indian’s Drewater.

United States Seattle Herald

The Poor Man's Land and Tax Clash in Public Debate

The piece cites W. J. Bryan on imperialism and tax burden, describing imperialism as The Poor Man's Burden. It notes a $75,000,000 surplus in the U S treasury and contrasts paths to relief: tax reduction or higher expenses, asking which choice the public favors.

W. J. Bryan U. S Treasury Iit

Platform plank on trusts at Philadelphia GOP convention

A Manila telegram notes a Republican platform plank favoring anti trust regulation drawn by a Foraker chaired sub committee. It cites Senator Foraker defending trusts in court and questions whether such anti trust policy will satisfy corporate interests and labor concerns amid a convention dominated by Hanna and steel and shipping trusts.

Philadelphia Committee On Resolutions Joseph B. Foraker Ohio Foraker Continental Tobacco Company Plug Tobacco Trust Senate Columbus Labor Fairbanks Indiana Railroad and Corporation Marden Illinois Stone Triet Hanna Shipping and Steel Wolsett Colorado Br, R Laville Mansachusetta Telegram

Labor and the Bayonet in Labor Strife

The New York News argues against using militia in labor disputes, condemning Roosevelt and McKinley’s potential re election for endorsing force. It asserts most conflicts could be settled locally with fair treatment for workers and warns of the dangers of federal force against protests.

Roosevelt Croton Dam McKinley New York News

Prophetic claims and trade wars stir public unrest

The letter blasts J. J. Hill as a prophet and accuses him of glorifying war to boost trade. It denounces greed of commercially driven men and warns of social upheaval tied to McKinley era prosperity. Mass cotton towns face mill closures and 20,000 idle workers as criticism of policy grows.

Jim Hi Hae Spokesman-Review Jim Hill Dalotae Puget Sound Hill Hina China Ching Mr. Hill McKinley Massachusetts Fall River Washington White House

Railroads Push Higher Rates on Fruit and Vegetables

On the eve of shipping season, railways raise rates three cents per hundred pounds for produce headed to northern markets. The policy aims to spur farmers to plant more, then adjust charges to match freight capacity when marketing time arrives.

Texas

Herrick's cousin marriage performed in Milwaukee

The novelist and University of Chicago English professor Robert Herrick married his first cousin in Milwaukee due to Iowa law banning cousin marriages. The event highlights interstate legal differences affecting personal unions during his era.

Robert Herrick Univeralty Chicago Milwaukee Ile Hole Iowa

Free Lectures Boost NYC Education Attendance

The New York City Department of Education reports an increase of 18 673 in attendance for winter and spring lectures compared with the prior year. The note also mentions a Wichita man writing from Cape Nome with a stark reflection on life and rising food costs.

Allandames New York City Cape Nome

Cat Wears Hipectacles And A Bird Like Eye Test

An English woman’s Maltese cat received apertucles to counter not falling yonight. A photo shows a mongrel tested for age. Shag Rock removal in San Francisco harbor is complete after a July survey found thirty seven feet of water clear. Contractors guaranteed thirty feet of water. Arch Rock removal will begin next.

San Francisco

School of Keiployes Begins at Cincinnati Foundry

A school for employees opens in a Cincinnati shop of the United States Cast Iron and Foundry Company. The firm has equipped a room with drawing apparatus and instruction will run during company time.

School of Keiployes United States Cast Iron and Foundry Company Cincinnati

Irish Ball Benator Chandler Roils Naval Bill Debate

In a recent debate on the naval bill, Benator Chandler faced criticism for chiding Benator Tillman. He demanded Tillman name a naval officer who had never set foot on the ocean, then faced pushback for pulling the remark from the record.

Benator Chandler Benator Tillman

Floating Hospital Vessel Aids Boston Sickness

Boston s Floating Hospital sails the harbor daily carrying sick women and children. Some patients go home after a day while the more seriously ill stay aboard until cured.

Bostons Floating Hospital Boston

Vladivostok Dock Projects Expanded to 13 Million

The ministry of marine proposed 760000 for new docks and marine buildings in Vladivostok in 1899 but fiscal needs blocked the plan. Now reports indicate 13000000 will be spent on improvements at Vladivostok and Port Arthur to enhance naval facilities.

Tastian Marine Ministry of Marine Vladivostok Port Arshur

Tick eradication debate ends in South African session

In a parliamentary discussion the Congress debated importing petroleum free for tick eradication, but the matter was finally dropped on the motion of Mr Vosloo.

Desig Tick Feet Congress Vosloo

Fars Contentioners And Parisians In Candy Spending

The article notes Americans and French are fond of bonbons and sweets, with Parisians spending about $120,000 yearly on confections. It highlights opportunities for vendors to profit from this demand and mentions Mich and French people in the context of fondness for candies.

Transveal's New Secretary Smults Named Stain Secretary

Transveal appoints Mr Smults as secretary of stain succeeding Dr Bayte. Smults is just over 20 years old, educated at the Cape University and Cambridge, qualifying as an Hoglish barrister.

Transveal Ung Smults Bayte Stain Trepegnal Httle Cape University Cambridge

Archduke Ferdinand Noted Sharpshooter in Europe

Archduke Ferdinand is described as a crack shot who handles his weapon rapidly and with extreme accuracy. The account highlights his preference for a mukeleaf powder and his skilled marksmanship as a notable attribute among European shooters.

Archiuts & Creek Francia Ferdinand Europe

Beaten Wife Punished In Cortland Court Thirty Days

William Cookingham of Cortland entered court on a repeated assault charge. The judge ordered thirty days in jail after the wife urged mercy. In related notes the Duke of York hoax now pursues salmon fishing with Sir Charing Cust in royal pools at Abergeldia and Balmoral.

Duke of York Salmon Nabing Sir Charing Cust Dee Abergeldia Balmoral

Graveyard Respect and a Blind Expert Telegrapher

The piece notes graveyards as sacred in China and mentions the first railroad avoiding graves. It profiles Rev Oliver P Cooper of Sedgewick Kansas, a lifelong blind expert telegrapher and polyglot who claims to read color by touch and approximate a woman's age by voice, despite limited senses.

China Han Oliver P. Cooper Sedge Kan

Mutt Leads Showy Exit From Barrass Bridge China Shop

A correspondent reports a well behaved mutt wandered into a china shop at Barrass Bridge England from a drove. It trotted around amid a large crowd and was escorted out by a constable without breaking a teacup.

Mutt Ching Shop Barrass Bridge England

Cootins Cultivating Mee on the Corentyne Coast

Adolphus Daniel reports from Chicago Record that Cootins are cultivating Mee along the Corentyne coast and in Ranequibo. Cooties have reduced estate labor, as many workers leave for the rice industry. Authorities could not plant all lands sown during last year’s drought.

Corentyne Ranequibo Adolphus Daniel Chicago

England's Smokelee Coal Experiments Show Smokeless Fuel

Experiments in England have tested a thin smoke free coal that can burn in an ordinary grate or in a basin in the room center without producing noticeable odor or smoke at any time.

England

Admiral as a Boy Not a Forward Student at Naval Academy

An old instructor of the late Admiral Philip says he was conscientious but not a standout pupil at the Naval Academy, barely passing examinations.

Philip Saya Naval Academy

Also Mentioned on This Page

Kansas Carson India Tenasserim Jeremiah O'Leary Colonno Himelf Portland Samuel H. Gammon Ad “Gam” Gammon Mr. Gammon Bryan Tela Congress Thinee Netherlands Gurich Bwitnerland John Sherman New York Masnachusetta Weil Sherman Morton Howe Themuselves Supreme Court Philippines J. J. Hill Prophet Castoria Cory Infante Bears
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