03 Apr 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1911
Page
1
Fragmented OCR notes discuss veterans and political figures in a disrupted Congress era. Mentions Gannon, minority party, sixty second Congress, Republican Democrats, and references to Washington Apail and Michigan. Includes scattered names and places with unclear chronology.
A fragmented report describes widespread damage affecting peach crops and livestock after severe weather. Farmers observed birds and insects dying, households reported losses, and officials warned of continued risks to fruit production in the region.
The report notes ongoing heavy rains and storms endangering newly planted crops and plowed fields. A hazardous spring is mentioned with fears of more damage, yet a cautious hope remains for improved weather ahead. A separate item mentions a student planning a family visit and travel plans to Japan and Anjan 4, with references to relatives and a church.
An old cemetery lies two miles west of town with fifteen visible stones and a neglected graveyard. Local volunteers from the Lawrence area recall a Civil War era soldier buried there as aging trees shade the site over half an acre, tended by a few early citizens and a distant memorial record.
Fragmentary notes indicate Borah cancels event and a former student plans to deliver a commencement address. Reference to a special session and possible Washington involvement appears, with uncertain details about location and participants.
The University Museum will be open on Sunday afternoons to allow public viewing. Officials note Sunday hours will include gallery inspections, with staff monitoring exhibits and building access to ensure safety.
In New Hampshire yesterday a drunken man named Green entered Scatt restaurant with a loaded automatic weapon and threatened harm to anyone not seen as a friend. Owner Wil Scott alerted police and Green was arrested. the weapon was disposed of and his trial was postponed until Thursday. Attorney John Clark was listed as counsel.
A new Bowersock opera house rises at the old operatic site at Massachusetts and Winthrop in Lawrence. The reinforced concrete building will be fireproof and safer with expanded stage and seating to host National Theatre ventures and advanced bookings for next season.
Green, a Black man, was arraigned in county court this morning on a charge of carrying hidden weapons and is jailed this afternoon. After a brief release he returned to the New Hampshire Street restaurant and allegedly threatened to kill anyone who opposed him.
Woddy informed police leading to Green's immediate arrest. The county attorney plans to file a serious charge that could keep Green in the sheriff’s custody for months.
The article urges the election of Mrs. Rimma Kennedy to the Lawrence Board of Education. Kennedy, a former Fort Scott teacher with years in Lawrence schools, is portrayed as open minded and free of bias. Supporters argue she would advance public schooling, while noting she faces a gender registration issue and will be elected tomorrow.
Fragmented OCR text describes a figure named Tousta and references religious phrases and titles. It mentions passengers, kin and sale of an individual, with unclear context about mules and a canyon. The readability is poor and key facts are obscured.
The report notes low water pressure during a morning test on Massauelytue Street near Watkins Bank. Observers observed weak streams from standpipes and hoses, winds light but affecting the experiment. The William Waller Company supplied the testing apparatus and noted the need for improved pressure to ensure consistent flow.
Kansas Jayhawkers won the Omaha meet by narrow margin, scoring 13 to 10 for Michigan and 1 for Chicago. Under Coach Hamilton the squad pursues a regular weekly schedule to develop an invincible team, with upcoming meets at Des Moines, Lincoln, Des Moines again, and Minneapolis among others. The article notes strong performances by Hooper, Hobbs, and Woodhays, and outlines future events including Drake relays and Missouri Valley competition with emphasis on building a consistent program.
William J. Bryan and party members celebrate likely gains as the nation prepares to enter the first Democratic House session in sixteen years. Leaders praise harmony and strong chances, with Champthik and Senator Owen among prominent figures backing the shift.
Washington April 3 Republicans in the House and Senate debate tariff legislation during the extra session set to open Tuesday. Regular Senate Republicans oppose any tariff revision now, aiming to delay general laws until the regular session next December. Progressive Republicans may support postponement, while Democrats rely on insurgents to push through any measure. President Taft signals a tariff plan with a revised schedule report by December 1, complicating the Democrats' stance.
Officials arrange booth setup in respective buildings used for the primary and remind voters of the upcoming election day. The forecast signals a calm contest with little at stake as wards prepare for turnout. A marriage license was issued to George F. Ligite and Stith of Balynwin. Information in Shue reappeared as Mrs Mayle Batterson, returning from California, faced a sudden mental decline after travel, leading to a worsening condition yesterday.
Local talks shift toward the Lawrence cannery with Whit Pendleton holding an option and promising major stock control. The Merchants Association plans an executive session to consider Pendleton’s bid while Sears backers weigh financing and plant leadership to push canning operations.
The Haskell Indians, led by strong infield play and Wade Smith’s three triples, overwhelmed the visiting Kansas team as pitchers controlled the early game. McCarthy Goff and Cole contributed solid defense while Derreneé anchored behind the plate. Final score reflected controlled offense and standout pitching on a spring Saturday.
Four Camorrist prisoners celebrate what they call a triumph as they expect acquittal in the Cresello murder case. They refuse to testify in their defense and anticipate resumption of the trial tomorrow with Giuseppe De Marinis, aka Mandriore, among those to be interrogated. one prisoner bears a razor wound on the cheek.
The first intercollegiate games on McCook Track open Friday and Saturday as Manhattan Aggies visit to play the Jayhawkers. Lansdon offers no verdict on the Aggies while farmers’ lads are known horn ball players. Freshmen first, varsity practice games with freshmen, and strong Jayhawker form inspire fans to expect a victorious season.
Chancellor Strong accepted invitations to address ten high school commencements in May. He will deliver the annual address to graduates at each school. Already slated: Kinsley May 18, Syracuse May 18, Greensburg May 17, Tonganoxie May 22. On May 30 he will dedicate Midland College’s new library building in Atchison.
Charley Banning, the 11 year old son of Sheriff Banning, underwent an appendicitis operation on Saturday. His condition today is described as fair. The parents delayed the operation until the disease gained a firm hold on the patient.
Everett Denelas, the boy accidentally shot through the hand at the Wilcox Farm near Sibley last week, has been taken home. The wound shows no signs of becoming serious, though it remains painful.
Rev E H Wendland of Washington Kansas has been called to the pastorate and will reside at 1091 Conn He succeeds Rev F O Moyer who has been assigned to Heston Kansas.
The funeral of M. Robinson yesterday afternoon drew large crowds, with the Elks in full charge, performing their ritual at both the home and graveside. The deceased left two favorite sentiments, reflecting the era and sentiments of the community.
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