Why We Cannot Be Swallowed in Party Talks
A Populist critique of Democratic papers and their Kansas City platform stance on government ownership. The piece argues that Democratic shifts erode Populist trust, urges reform pledges, and warns Populists will act alone if needed. It emphasizes railways and public utilities as core issues and cites the Kansas City Times editorial to illustrate perceived Democratic drift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Kansas City Platform
Kansas City Times
Kansas City
Democratic Party of the
West
Kansas
State Committee
Democratic Committee
Bill
Miners Strike erupts in Telluride clash with deaths
Miners at Telluride Colorado went on strike and a violent confrontation broke out Wednesday between 150 armed men and the mining force and deputies. Three men were killed and ten wounded in the melee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telluride
Colo
Senator Kyle Dead in Averdeen Home
United States senator from South Dakota J H Kyle died Monday afternoon at his Averdeen home. The notice gives no further details on his age or funeral plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Kyle
United States
South Dakota
Averdeen
Ex Governor Lxxpy Arrives in Valdez for Family Home
Ex Governor Lxxpy and his family have arrived at Valdez Alaska where he plans to build a residence for the family. The move marks a new chapter as the former official establishes a home in the coastal town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lxxpy
Valdez
Alaska
Curran Denies Populist Sellout to Democrats
In Topeka and Kansas City papers critics claim Curran, Populist state committee secretary, favored aligning with Democrats. Curran insists he supports Populist independence and rebuts the articles as false by writers he calls conscienceless.
Hudson's New Paper Promises Reform and Republican Principles
General Hudson launches the Topeka Herald with vows to advocate clean politics, oppose machine control, and support civil service reform. The paper backs one term per office, merit-based appointments, and election of all officers by popular vote, aiming to remove spoils and ensure honest, competent public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Hudson
Topeka Herald
Hudson
Herald
Disfranchisement Debate and Southern Racial Policy
Lawrence World Republic letters argue it is wrong to disfranchise Negroes yet blame shifts to legal methods in the South as whites fear a broader imperial policy. The piece cites gun use and calls for educating the Negro to meet requirements while warning of similar moves against poor whites if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence World
Hottest June Brings Deadly Sunstroke Across Nation
The past June was the hottest in 34 years, causing many deaths from sun stroke especially in Chicago and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
July Fourth at Hudson Park Promised in New Era Item
New Rochelle New Era of June 27 reports Celebrate the Fourth of July at Hudson Park with Captain G W Loyd to respond to Carnegie s Vision as noted in the Kansas Acro arator of June 1 at 2 p m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Rochelle
N. Y
Hudson Park
G. W. Loyd
Carnegie
Kansas
Supreme Court of Kansas Disappointed by Appeals Continuation
A blunt critique notes the Kansas Supreme Court failing to satisfy, argues the Court of Appeals should have continued, and says the appeals court was not perfect but broadly satisfactory with minor alterations to reach perfection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tur
Supreme Court of Kansas
Court of Appeals
Bank Failures Rise As Seventh National Closes Doors
The Seventh National Bank of New York along with Perty Heath's bank and several smaller concerns shut down last week. Shareholders discuss reorganizing the Seventh National while daily reports describe bank failures across the financial sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tue
Seventh National Bank of New York
Perty Heath
Seventh National
No need for long schooling to obtain a college degree
A quote from Lawrence World argues degrees need not be conferred inside the building as they once were, suggesting external ceremony trends reflect benefits to the institution rather than the student.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence World
Co operative Glass Factory to Move to Southern Kansas
A co operative glass factory will be moved from Elwood Indiana to a gas town in southern Kansas. The destination town has not yet been decided upon and only jam chimneys will be made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elwood
Ind
Kansas
Santa Fe Railway Earns Fifty Million in Eleven Months
The Santa Fe railway system reports earnings of fifty million dollars over the past eleven months. In Williams Arizona Tukwain section a fire destroyed property Tuesday and with no water supply, losses exceed one million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Williams
Arizona
Tur Purity League Targets Fort Scott Saloons
The Tur Purity League of Ft. Scott moves against saloons using a sharp stick tactic. Several rooms have closed and more closures are expected as the campaign continues.
Locomotive Builder J. S. Boars Found Dead in Paterson Club
J. S. Boars, a known locomotive builder, was found dead in his club room in Paterson New Jersey on Tuesday, triggering a police investigation into the circumstances of the death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. S. Boars
Paterson, N. J
Pension roll added 49 612 names in year ending June 16
During the fiscal year ending June 16, the pension roll grew by 49 612 names. The expansion reflects ongoing enrollment and record maintenance by the administering agency.
Nelsons Victory becomes naval signaling depot at Portsmouth
The Victory, long a preserved Trafalgar relic, will serve as the training depot for naval signal ratings at Portsmouth. Visitors will be limited to upper deck relics while guides point out Nelson’s death spot on the quarterdeck and the commemorative brass tablet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelsons de
Trafalgar
Naval Police
Portsmouth
Nelaon
Mussem
Marine Guide
Nelson
London Mall
Sable Island Saved by Planting Foreign Trees
Canadian authorities plan to import trees tested in France to shore up Sable Island against sea erosion. Major Gour deat notes trees may bind soil and help ships identify the danger area. Island, once forty miles long, is now shrinking. locals cherish ponies and a tiny settler community. Rats on a shipwreck once reached shore and threatened scarce food, prompting drastic measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gourdeat
Marine and Fisheries
France
Sable Island
Halifax
Foxes Overran Island After Supposed Cat Pest Control
A Boston Evening Telegraph line notes that a passing ship left two foxes on Nova Scotia Island to curb rats and cats. The foxes killed rats and cats, leading to the animal overrun and prompting government consideration of a remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Evening Telegraph
Stock market talk stirs a Transvaal beauty's fame
In a fragment from Pittburgh Commercial Gazette, Mrs Louis Botha, wife of the Boer general, is described as one of the Transvaal's most beautiful women. The exchange of gossip touches on bulls bears and short selling as a local boat girl joins Adolphus in casual finance chat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tate
Adolphus
Pittneburg Commercial Gazette
Louis Botha
Transvaal
Inside an orange packing plant near Los Angeles
From washing to brushing to sorting, crates of oranges move through a processing line. Workers scrub the fruit in water baths, buses and long racks dry the fruit, then machines brush and polish each orange for a smooth, marketable finish before packing for the warehouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tos Argelea Herald
Mexico City Records Show Private and Public Wells Count
In Mexico City records cite 1071 private wells and eleven public ones. The text notes rising concerns as property owners report activities at wells, with references to shale yard and mixed wording suggesting a local dispute or need for regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
Mexico
Stranger Town Lady Outsmarts Unnamed Driver
A young woman from Mackstown hired a team at a stable in Tola Kas for a country ride. The driver, a flirtatious helper, offended her. Ten miles out she asked him to fetch flowers, he jumped out, she waved goodbye, and he walked back alone in heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mack
Ivery
Tola
Kas
Tle
Sbe
Kansas City Journal
Telephone line work through Sumatra dangers and thieves
A Mocara Bolm Company report describes the peril of laying telephone wires in Sumatra forests where elephants tigers hogs and other wildlife threaten workers and frequently uproot poles and dislocate wires. Natives steal wire to craft traps, forcing catchers to patrol twenty mile intervals and swiftly repair damaged lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aunute
Mocara- Bolm Company
Sumatra
Companisé
Portugal's King An Artist Of Noted Sketching Skill
Portugal's king, famed for notable artistry, enjoys sketching along the coast and countryside. His quiet pastime reveals a delicate eye for line and form, capturing scenes with careful strokes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portugal
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