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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1899
Page
4
Lieutenant-Colonel H L Little read a newspaper report about a local push to buy him a sword or a library. He wrote to a Topeka friend to stop the movement and asked that any funds be sent to a needy Topeka family with breadwinners serving in the Philippines.
Senator Baker and a Republican majority in Kansas urge President McKinley to remove H. Clay Evans from the pension department. McKinley seeks a gentle reassignment rather than dismissal and may send Evans to the Philippines to fill Otis' post.
McKinley may be sidelined by the Republican convention next year as several Eastern states oppose his Philippine policy. The former favorite trembles at the prospect of retirement, fearing he would be easier to beat than any other Republican candidate.
Mayor Jonas of Toledo and J A Johnson of Washington form The Brotherhood Company to launch a nationwide co operative stock plan insured by life policies. It includes extensive educational work and aims to build co operative farming communities with a first colony on Lake Erie near Toledo. Over half the needed funds pledged by Toledo residents with strong financial backing. fuen s all around fusion in Bourbon county. The Populists three candidates, Democrats three, two party endorse Judge Simons a prudent high minded judge.
The Wichita Democrat notes that Secretary Alger authorized several officers to draw extra sums beyond their salaries in Cuba, asserting it violated section 1269 of the Revised Statutes. It questions whether Secretary Root will rule on the authority and hints that Alger overstepped legal bounds.
The Diamond Match Company bought the Continental Match factory in Detroit from Edwin Gould for 700000 dollars. The deal closed Tuesday morning and orders were sent to discharge the Gould workers and shut the plant.
The North American Review asks what lies ahead for Philadelphia in the new century. Wealthy leaders, bankers, and lawyers foresee revolution and bloodshed, socialism, and the rise of the single tax theory overthrowing current social conditions. The views come from established figures, not agitators, voiced calmly from offices amid prosperity.
An Optic pamphlet excerpt argues unions petitioning public officials subordinates servants and mocks petitions as subservience. It claims sovereignty belongs to rulers and cites Captain Carter’s huge embezzlement exposure as evidence of servants shielding masters and the public’s obedience.
An Appeal to Reason questions whether a nation can be prosperous if wealth totals $10,000 per person yet is owned by a few families. It asks where the measure of prosperity lies and how many families can control wealth while a country remains prosperous. It also probes the balance between ill provision and over provision, considering wealth and education.
Two prominent Garnett Republicans walked past the courthouse this morning when one pleaded for cash. The other refused saying he was hard up and had no money. The overheard exchange amused the editor as a slice of local talk.
Anpsriw Carnot sends another 1000 dollars to the Anti-Imperialist League in Boston and defends true patriots against charges of treason. The league cites official Admiral Dewey correspondence with American consuls to back its anti imperialist claim.
An old Manila paper advertises Pabst beer enjoyed by soldiers in the trenches and praised as a favorite of the 8th Army Corps. The piece notes no saloons existed before the American landing but claims over four hundred afterward, framing it as Christianization and civilization of Filipinos.
A quoted remark from The Under Dog in Los Angeles California laments the nation's unity and division. It argues that a single class controls destiny, condemning itself to inhuman justice under law while signs of discontent and dissolution grow.
The leading Republicans of several states are openly talking about discarding McKinley in 1900. The move signals growing voter weariness with his Philippine policy and reflects a take no chances mood among party leaders who fear the people.
The item questions Stanley's push to wipe out Klondike hole operations near the soldiers home at Leavenworth and asks if jointists’ threats influenced him. It notes anti-expansion Republicans discuss a presidential ticket with Tom Reed said to back it, mentions Botkin’s yearbooks and a cooperative association in Bournon county, and reports Mrs Langtry’s marriage to a 28 year old as well as a call for ten more regiments for the Philippines.
Resolutions of Respect and Condolence honor the late Ed Rayn and Ad Rayuy Woerais noting the lodge’s grief and praise for their virtues. The motion expresses sympathy to the families, records the resolutions, and transmits copies to Garnett and surrounding newspapers.
A buggy accident occurred when a colored pay hitched horses became frightened near Judge r’e residence. Mr Hassey and his daughter Irene were thrown to the ground after collisions with a hitching post. Mr Hassey lost a front tooth and sustained facial cuts and neck injuries. They were taken home and treated by a physician. both are recovering.
The sixth annual gathering of old settlers from Anderson Allen and Woods Counties will be held at Riverpalete parts Nensho Falls on August 24 and 25. The program promises lively hall games, humor, and a display of state championships, offering a chance to rekindle old friendships and enjoy community fun.
Lawn social to benefit Centennial Sunday school will be held Tuesday evening at Ed Vansickle's farm known as the old Hank Myers place in Jackson Township. Refreshments available.
Fragmentary OCR item lists names including Mrs Matsy Buckner Harry Brandt Mita Alice Coker Stella Wallace and others. The text is incomplete with many garbled words and missing context, preventing a clear event or notice. No dates beyond August 19 1890 and no actions are evident.
On September 2 the Santa Fe will run a special train to Philadelphia for GAR members families and friends to witness the National encampment activities. The low round trip rate is $29.70. The train uses Hullian police and tourist sleepers and five reclining chair cars with further details available from local representatives.
Cherryvale Kansan reports a Santa Fe excursion to Denver on September 6 and 7 with kites and a round trip price of 14 dollars. An Aug 20 note mentions rites by round trip at 2.4 dollars and tickets valid through Aug 26.
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