Consent to Send Ministers to Tien Tsin Questioned
Washington reports state department officials resist European criticism alleging U S lack of vigor toward Pekin. They cite American troops and sailors’ sacrifices, warn against bribes via Conger at Tien Tain, and explain dangers of missteps that could bar retirements if officers are killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tien Tsin
Washington
State Department
Pekin
Conger
Tien Tain
Gootinawood
Remoy
Itill
Conyer
Ibis
Allotment Plan for Wichita Lands Promoted by Interior Agent
General Hally, Interior Department allotment agent, arrived with aides at Anadarko to begin allotting Wichita reservation lands to Kiowa Comanche and Apache groups. He notes the 150,010 acre reserve, rich water and timber, was treaty backed in 1804 and has never been opened due to cattle interests. After allotments and subsequent school lands, about 2000 quarter sections remain for settlers, promising excellent agricultural land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anadarko
Hally
Interior Department
Wichita
Full Ticket Named At Fort Scott Convention
The July convention at Fort Scott completed its work on the ticket. It rejects a U S senate candidate by a vote of 114 to 214 and endorses a fusion platform urging railway reform, public utilities ownership, prohibition resubmission, and state national government cooperation to curb trusts. Panama shift ends with insurgents surrendering after government reinforcements arrive. Fire at Nome devastates coastal homes. Cuban embezzlement report cites Neeley and Rathbone accountability. London dispatch notes a revolt near Pekin against Prince Texa amid conflict and detentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Fort Scott
Mike
Supreme Court
David Martin
John W. Hreidenthals
Conway Marshall
Hugh Farrelly
St Goshorn
L. B. Corstenson
Hi 4. Hogers
Vagate
Webb McNall
James Falloon
W. R. Ture
United States
Fusion
Aly 26
David Overweyer
Kansas City
Office
Railway Auditor
Berlin speech urges ruthless action as Chinese uprising stirs fears
From Berlin Lokal Anzeiger reporting a speech to troops before sailing for China, the emperor warned of dramatic responsibilities for the German empire, urging no mercy to Chinese foes and to pave the way for civilization. AP corroborates the claim, while other dispatches note U S observers and future diplomacy plans as Chinese unrest grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Lokal Anzelinger
Uremirrhaven
China
Associated Press
Lokal Anzeiger
German Deer Society
Medical Officers Wanted for Philippines and China Duty
Washington: Surgeon General seeks 100 additional medical officers under 40 from reputable colleges with some experience. Candidates must be graduates and ready for duty in the Philippines and China. Energetic troop movement continues as General Chaffee proceeds to Taku with pre-arranged landing aids. A general Chinese uprising is anticipated, prompting missionaries to seek refuge in Shanghai or Hong Kong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Sternberg
Philippines
China
Washington
United States War Department
Chaffee
Nagasaki
Taku
Che Foo
London
Shanghai
Hong Kong
Hung Chang
Tien Txin
Glen
Melis
Federal prison farm yields and shipments exceed outputs
Leavenworth Kansas reports 700 acres under cultivation with convicts performing all work. One acre wheat yielded 4 937 bushels and a larger field expected over 10 000 bushels. Crops include cabbage, tomatoes, oats, and other staples for prison use, while portions are roasted for convicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Jay
Way Lead to Formal War Sets Tone in China Crisis
Washington notes no new developments warranting improvement in the Chinese situation. Doubts grow over China’s good faith as Pekin communications appear suspect. If proved, this could shift U S policy toward China without altering current military plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pekin
Chines
Hually
Conger
Painful Periods Overcome by Lydia E Pinkham's Product
Fifty thousand grateful women testify in letters to Mrs. Pinkham that menstruation pain is relieved by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If pain persists or excessive periods occur, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn Mass for advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Des Moines
John Mace Donald
Creston
Montana
MacDonald
Clark
Senator Lark
Board of Pardons
San Francisco
Germany
Aathbone
Rout
TL. G. Rathbone
Cuba
General Wood
Mathboone
Kaiser
Wertin
1K Bs
Emperoe William
Queen Victoria
Nicholas Beperer
Francis Joseph
King Humbert
Agalee
Wighita
Breidenthal
Panama
Tly
Patpos
Cape Nome
Seattle
Wash
Cape None
Nome
Newley
Mathbons
Mr. Bristow
Neeley
Rathbone
Shanghai Corree
Ikie
Prince Texa
Pekia
Tuma
Hile
Fien
Wilhelm
Tuchetalite Bratton
Rockhill
Mount May
Taylor
Indianapolis
Ind
Mount
Powers
Georgetown
W. 8
Charles Finley
Kosala
Hombard
Daily Express
St. Petersburg
Shrewdloifbel
Comral
Cristen
Attein
Keanna
THE
Federal Farm
Conricte
Murer
Manila
Oroquieta
Mindango
Fortieth
Cagayan
Callao
George JB. Bradshaw
Alvares
Yarbranga
Mindanino
Isabela de Basilan
Isabela
Cheng
Hirat
von Borcké
Via
Herr Lobmane
Atmuston
Honolulu
Puerto Rico
Hawaii
LaCrosse
la Crome
Wis
Kaine and
Waahoals
Topeka
Colorado
la Junta
Santa Fe
Kansas
New York
New England
New Jersey
Delaware
New York State
Massachusetts
Trompe Pass
Missouri
Pekin News
MR. WU
Mloves
New Orleans
Robert Charles
Captain Day
Lamb
Oficer Mora
Thinda Enterint
Madrid
Subatu and
Kalayayan
Berliner Post
Stalee
Tien Tein
Seymour
Galveston
Fex
Gulf & Interstate Railroad
Texas
America
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railroad
Gulf
Santa Fes
Kaw Valley
Lawrence
Cephns
Winsted
Dtate
Allen
Olmsted
Professional Criainal
Esey
Cascarets
Sawyer’s
Fitee
Tom
Perrerepet
Thompson’s
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