President McKinley Fights For Recovery Amid Nation's Grief
The Friday morning report says the president had a restless night and grave fears for his recovery. Citizens hope for the best and condemn the act of violence against the leader, wishing the assassin just punishment for the murder or attempted murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Politically Charged Critique Over McKinley Shooting Sparks Debate
The passage condemns Republican papers for blaming Socialists and reformers for the McKinley assassination. It argues against laws restricting criticism of leaders, questions if opposing cartoons would have sparked the attack, and calls for temperate discourse rather than rabid accusations from Populists, Socialists, or Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Daily Pals
McKinley
Congress
United States
Kansas City Journal
Bryan
Gage Helps Wall Street Again Dispatch
Secretary of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage is urged by the Clearing House Committee to address treasury surplus funds. A telegram from New York dated Sept 9 requests measures to replace excess treasury money in circulation to aid business and crop movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gage
Wall Street
Kansas City Journal
New York
Lyman J. Gage
the Treasury
Buffalo
N. Y
Treasury
New York banks urged to raise deposits for money relief
Secretary Gage is appealed to by several New York financial institutions to ease the money market by increasing deposits in national banks. Representations claim that while the interior demands money for business, the financial system needs more liquidity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burrato
N. Y
Gage
New York
Treasury Secretary Gage Moves to Ease Money Stringency
Public funds pile up in the treasury causing concern. Secretary Gage plans to divert five million dollars from treasury vaults and solicit sales of 20 million dollars in new bonds to relieve pressure. He will be in Washington in the morning to consider actions and won’t announce decisions until on the ground. The Topeka State Journal editorial notes Wall Street anxiety and urges relief through bond market shifts, while the Topeka Herald dispatch details directed reallocations and bond proposals for 3 and 4 percent issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gage
Washington
Topeka State Journal
Wall Street
United States Treasury
Uncle Sam
Topeka Herald
Secretary of the Treasury
F. D. Tappen
Clearing House Association
New York
Treasury
United States
Labor's Remedy in The Pilgrim September issue
An analysis argues that labor’s political power counterweights trusts, noting the federal anti trust law’s weak use. It links trust influence to party shifts, cites Presidents Shafer and Gompers, and envisions 400 000 workers uniting to curb plutocracy and alter U S politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Company
United States
Democratic Party
Ohio
Republican Party
Lincoln
Croker
Quay
Shafer
Gompers
United
People’s power to seize government feared by plutocracy
The passage argues that voters could force representatives to end special privileges and abolish class advantages, making government truly by, of and for the people, and it warns that the plutocratic class dreads such population-driven reform.
Financial Outlook on Watered Stock and Market Panic
The piece warns that stock watering has surged since 1870s practice, citing New York Central and Erie precedents, and projects $50 million in Beaumont oil, $500 million cotton trust. It argues profits would fall to producers and consumers if these stocks fail, foreseeing a tighter money market and potential panic if earnings do not materialize within a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Central
Erie Railroad
New
Beaumont
Land grants to railroads under early government policy
Paola Times notes that between 1861 and 1871 the government offered 135,800,000 acres to railroad companies. The piece questions fairness in distributing scarce farm opportunities amid a wheel of fortune approach for 13,000 of 175,000 applicants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paola Times
Five men plot finances or intimidation cited by Public Opinion
A quoted line from Public Opinion in Osage City contrasts secret planning to crush an independent manufacturer with open persuasion of labor demands as intimidation. It notes five men meeting in secret to financiering versus five hundred men openly urging support for organized labor, punished by prison sentences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osage City
Commissioners Proceedings Sep 6 1901 Anderson County Kansas
Petition to call a special session of the Board of County Commissioners to meet in Garnett Kansas to review architect George Washburns plans for courthouse furniture and fixtures and to advertise for bids. Board orders sealed proposals due at 1 pm, adjournment noted. later petitions and adjournments recorded by County Clerk J K Calvert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garnett Kao
W. Parrott
Board of County Commissioners
Anderson County
Kansas
Garrett Kans
Geo. B. Washburn
Court House
G. A. McAdam
Henning
Board of County
Siunera
J. W. Parrott
George FP. Washburn
T. W. Parroot
Cbakman
Garnett Kye
T. W. Parrott
Garnett
A. McAdam
J. B. Hewshe
Board of Canine Ty Commussioner
Kunans
Maid County
Onairman
Dill Rob Later & Heolay
Orade
Geo. P. Washburn
Breas
J. BE. Calvert
Enestus Hearn
Lin
North Side of the Park
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Kansas Bee
Rases
Champs Arp
Anna Champe
J.M. Alexander
N.R.P.A
K.R.P. A
Kaspostofic
President McKinley
Czolgosz
E. D. Tarren
Clearing House Committee
Jay Cook
Baring Bros
Atchison
Northern Pacific
Reading
General Electric
National Cordage
Ceria
Eran Pues
Commissioners’ Proceedings
McAdam
J. K. Calvert
Chek
Alne Die
Tr. W. Parrott
Chatrniso
Attest J.B. Calvert
Reyard
Mer
Benning
Boned
G. A. McAdat
Mennina
T. W. Parrott, Chatring
J. EB. Calvert
Sine dl
Attest J. Ki. Calvert
California
Oregon
Waxtington
Louisville
Kansas City
Kitiany City
Moy
Coante
Lewis
Fort Worth
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Kas
Minneapolis
Minn
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Calif
St. Joseph
Topeka
F. A. Herbert
Halcomb
S.A. D. Shriver Welda
W. S. Barth
Davenport
Smith-Davis Springs
E. E. Alexanderé