Campaign in Darkest Africa: French Inch Toward Abomey
Colonel Dodds leads about 4000 troops through Dahomey using the Wheme river as a highway. Fierce resistance by King Behanzin slows the advance as French forces seize Tako and other fortifications, pushing toward Abomey with heavy fighting and significant casualties on both sides. Colonel Dodds earns a brigadier general rank while Behanzin defends the throne to the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porto Novo
Dodds
Dahomey
Father Bandin
Ballot
Skertchly
Abomey
Behanzin
Bebanzin
Pebangin
Colonel Dodds
Eivasting
Behanzia
Tohue
Abomes
Tako
Tohoe
Canos
Paris
Bebansin
Whydah
Benegal
Dogba
Behangin
Behansin
Koro
Koto
Akpa
Canna
Echanzin
Bebsazin
Harrison Dictates Annual Message to Congress
President Harrison nears completion of his annual message to Congress and plans to send it via Assistant Private Secretary Proden. He is using a stenographer for the first time, citing exhaustion from writing longhand and noting weariness from the strain of Mrs. Harrison’s illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Wasu Hinetoni
Proden
Harrison
White House
President's Writing Process and Tariff Views Revealed
The narrative describes the President as tireless and meticulous, preferring to write his message with a pencil but now needing a stenographer due to fatigue. He resists changing his tariff stance, insisting newspapers should know his intent to keep his protectionist views, and he spends mornings meeting visitors before dictating the annual message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
McKiolegiam
Perperine
Tibbett
Solomon Ruben Store Offers Broad Range of Christmas Goods
An extensive display fills four floors and multiple galleries with smoking jackets dressing gowns coats and silks plus bedford cords velvets and plaids. Prices start at eight dollars and up with gifts highlighted as both useful and ornamental.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon & Ruben
P.c Cuorxnce & Son
Liberty
Western Kansas Plot to Divide State Surfaces in 1890s Style
Western Kansas Republicans and Democrats organize to split the state along a western boundary, aiming for a new state with three Congressmen. W. E. Hopkins and allied leaders canvass support, arguing the West’s loyalty to Republicans and risk of Eastern foreclosure if the plan fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torexa
Kan
Haveas
Kansas
Washington
AL Lance
Jewell
Mitchell
Lincoln Ellsworth
Rice
Reno
Kingman
Harper
West Kansas
W. E Hopkins
Finney County
Sprak
Republicana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Africa
Amazon Warriors
France
Oshomey
Dodde
Porto Novans
Behanxin
Tonkin
Bebangin
Tee King
Guar
MR. Harrison
Pancil
MR. Meantwell
Mr. MiLler
The
Dart
Max Klein
Flores
Holiday
Suita
Saller's
Corner
Mithfield
Diamond Streets
Simpson and
Peffer
Liberal
Arpets
Penn