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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1901
Page
4
An effort is underway to persuade Dom Paul Kruger to stand as a candidate for a seat in Ireland. Proponents claim that if his name is used, election is certain.
W O Champe states in a Topeka letter in the Kansas City World that he is not a candidate for secretary of state. He thanks friends who mentioned him but disclaims any desire for the office and says the editor has no “office itch” and hopes to avoid such an ailment.
Col Arthur Lynch of the Boer army has been elected to represent Galway in the British House of Commons. Attempts to disqualify him fail as he declares he will take his seat unmolested. He sees his election as proof of Irish party unity and an omen of a forthcoming home rule measure for Ireland.
Ex governor Davis H. Waite of Colorado died suddenly of apoplexy at Aspen on Wednesday. He was the first Populist governor and left a strong record. In 1893 he became known as Bloody Bridles Waite after a misquoted remark about wading in blood, though the man was described as wild and gentle, guilty only of paraphrasing Patrick Henry.
A New Era editorial from Springfield O argues that critics say prohibition fails to prohibit. It contends if liquor laws are ignored, saloonkeepers and officers break their oaths, making the charge of provocation of anarchy a refrain echoed by papers that claim prohibition itself does not prohibit.
Tur governors of several states threaten to try to stop the big railroad consolidation, but they will find their efforts of no avail. This item notes political maneuvering against a nationwide merger.
Lyman Naugle operates a publishing endeavor at Port Richmond in California and shows solid progress. Previously he was a notable Populist editor in Kansas, reflecting a long career in regional journalism.
France confronts migrant unrest and a threatened miners strike as anxiety rises over potential revolution. Officials monitor protests, with unions pressing demands while authorities urge restraint. The situation tests public order and political stability across mining regions.
A recently circulating death report for Coun't Totstror was found unauthenticated and has been officially denied. Authorities state no confirmation of the death exists at this time, and no public record supports the claim.
A plan to merge all transcontinental railroads under one management draws warnings from financiers and government figures. J P Morgan and James Hill push to control rail lines and ships, while President Roosevelt aides fear loss of competition and urge stronger anti trust measures. Russell Sage warns weaker lines face tougher odds and possible state legislative challenges if the consolidation proceeds.
The Chicago Record editorial argues that a Northern Securities Company merger of three major Northwest railways would create smooth operation and self protection for corporations, potentially paving the way for stronger government supervision despite a stated selfish motive. The piece notes the interstate commerce law failing to achieve its goals.
The piece argues federal supervision is unlikely to create uniformity amid many carriers. It favors consolidations to reduce chaos, ease interstate commerce oversight, and align with railway managers and advocates of government ownership. It notes Socialists accept consolidations and cites the Northern Securities Company as a model context.
Julius Erickson of St. Louis sent two copies of President Roosevelt's horoscope to the Library of Congress for copyright. Cast at the oath, it predicts major changes in laws and customs, clashes with enemies, and continued military spirit, with possible strong opposition in Congress.
A local alert warns residents about plots and schemes circulating in the area. Officials urge vigilance and report suspicious activity to authorities.Community members discuss concerns over potential fraud and manipulation as investigations continue.
A severe locomotive collision on the Wabash line near Seneca Michigan halted two trains at speed. One west bound train carried Italian immigrants from New York. the other a vestibuled baggage coach and sleeper. About 150 killed, many injured, and several perished in the fire as onlookers could not assist.
A Berlin leading paper attacked the United States and the president, criticizing spoils politics and a mixed-peoples patriotism described as collar patriotism. The piece suggests there is some truth to these assertions and expresses concern over national unity.
In the New Era comment, the author questions the selectivity of prohibiting railroad workers while arguing the US Army with its strict discipline cannot enforce prohibition among soldiers, suggesting a broader inconsistency in policy. The remark contrasts corporate and military enforcement perspectives.
An old time diner advertises a special offering a full dinner for 20 cents at the Red Light. The notice claims top quality meals and first class service, inviting patrons to stop by for the affordable deal.
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