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Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1901
Page
4
An editorial argues the upcoming city election lacks clear issues with parties sharply divided. It calls for a law and order or public utilities ownership ticket, criticizes temperance claims, notes widespread drunkenness, and urges a defined issue to rally voters and address local ills in Garnett.
The piece argues England fears Russia over Manchuria and seeks American aid, recalling past U S involvement against Spain. It condemns Britain for intruding when not needed, urging the United States to mind its own business and keep distance from English affairs.
The Tn Ft. Scott Lantern reports Missouri Pacific and M K T under nearly one management with Memphis road joining soon, hinting Ft Scott may gain a single railroad network. The piece foresees nationwide consolidation under government purchase and direct operation.
Exolano fears as J Pierpont Mospan allies with German trusts to control wide lines of raw and manufactured goods. Johnny Bull considered such a deal. Germany’s move now unsettles Bull and his trusts.
Former president Benjamin Harrison died Wednesday at 4 45 p m at his Indianapolis home after a weeklong illness from a severe cold that settled on his lungs He was unconscious for hours and, though frail, he expressed sympathy for the Boers and urged restraint in speaking by a former president in public life.
London papers view the inaugural address as pro empire with strong imperial tone. The Pall Mall Gazette notes the speech hints at British support for pro Boer policy and references Cirba. The report suggests a line about empire making and a sharp, decisive stance.
The Utah Supreme Court rules in favor of polygamy, reversing federal political consequences. The decision is framed as a shift in party dynamics, with implications for a Democrat incumbent and future seating in Congress for polygamous Republicans.
Hanna and Republican leaders met in New York to conspire on breaking deadlocks in Delaware Montana and another state. The Montana legislature elected a Democrat in Carters stead while Delaware failed to elect a senator, leaving her without representation in the United States Senate.
Projectors of the railroad combination argue a single management will cut staffing by about 100000 workers at once and show that it would be better for the United States to own and operate the roads. The prospect signals a shift toward centralized control and imperial scale in the industry.
The speaker argues that when England positions itself as a friend to another nation it is likely seeking assistance or leverage in return. Tempting calls for aid are viewed as a strategy, not disinterested benevolence, suggesting ulterior goals behind such allied gestures.
Andrew Carnegie presents five million dollars to a fund for superannuated and disabled employees of the Carnegie company. The benefaction, considered unparalleled, aims at lifelong support for former workers and reflects Carnegie’s lasting philanthropy.
Mann Gonnt and other Irish agitators in the United States claim a bloody revolution is imminent. They spoke to a large Chicago audience a few nights ago, urging countrymen in America to support the cause.
The McKinley administration removes Admiral Schley from command of the South Atlantic station and orders him home to await further instructions, signaling a political move aimed at diminishing his standing amid pressure to humiliate him.
Professor Hadley of Yale College warns that if current policy continues, the United States will have an empire within twenty five years. The paper promises to publish full particulars next week.
Arthur Capper is about to purchase the Topeka Capital while Mort Al bargh, the new bank commissioner, will acquire the Mail and Breeze. The Capital struggles to retain ownership, but Capper is considered a capable manager and is likely to steer financial success. The political reliability of the paper may not improve significantly with the change.
In Philadelphia a few nights ago Senor Siro Loxuz, a prominent Filipino figure, stated that Filipinos only ask America to act as it once did toward George III, urging toward mutual respect and appropriate conduct.
The itemized notice lists Mrs Chine Daniele visiting home, church services, and various residents traveling to Kansas City, Kingfisher, and Sedalia. It mentions entertainments, family moves, farm work, and upcoming farm stock orders, with several names tied to local places and activities.
Notice to all heirs and interested parties that Fuller Hurley as executor of Patrick McCann deceased seeks court authority to sell the east half of the northwest quarter of section 36 township 19 range 18 in Anderson County Kansas. Respond by March 25, 1901 showing cause why the petition should not be granted. otherwise decree will be entered.
China denounces outside interference in the Manchuria affair and asserts Russia bought Manchuria fairly. Beijing vows to oppose any foreign meddling and defend its stance.
Cloverport Kentucky suffered a total blaze on Wednesday that left the tin town completely destroyed and a large amount of tobacco burned. No injuries are reported in the terse item noting the extensive property loss and material damage.
Reports from Beijing indicate Li Hung Chang, the eminent Chinese statesman, lies near death with health failing and officials expressing fear for his recovery. Medical conditions and appeals for prayers spread as observers await further word.
Local organizer Jolly E Seames faced a two million dollar case related to the sugar trade dispute. The matter, tied to Axorukk Nepio and a Texas link, involved a one day burn incident in SHORRT society. The NOLS have organized to oppose the tritate.
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