Become Editor Lonion Vanity Fair Plans New Weekly Page
Lonion Vanity Fair reports Clament Scutt preparing to edit a new weekly society page launching in September. Also noted are sparse items on Maine woods strolls and Bangor district activity, plus a survey of saloon taxes in Ohio, and diverse notes on archaeology and Native contracts with the U.S. government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonion
Growth of Western Bank Deposits Highlight Kansas City
The passage notes western banks expanding their finances by moving funds from eastern banks. Kansas City now reports national bank deposits totaling 50 million dollars, up about 8 million in the last year. In 1893 deposits were under 16 million and in 1896 under 20 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
City
Interesting series of wheat experiments at Halstead Kansas
At Halstead Kansas a series of experiments in wheat growing is being conducted. Last fall about 150 varieties from around the world were gathered, with about eighty in good condition this spring. The project aims to see which foreign wheats thrive in Kansas and similar climates and to improve each variety through ingrafting and cross fertilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halsted
Kan
Kansas
Hens in China Hatch Fish Inside Shells
A German scientific journal reports that hens are used to hatch fish eggs by inserting fish spawn into empty shells. The shells are sealed and placed under hens, then the fry are nurtured in tanks and later released into water to become part of edible resources. The description notes hens may find this life strenuous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Death by reflected glare in Boer War trench
The account notes the Earl of Airile died not by direct fire but from a shard of glass driven by rays from a spotlight through damaged glass. It claims Sir George Calley perished on Ma-Joba hill in a similar manner, the bullet shattering glass and causing a fatal wound. Boer sharpshooters reportedly target officers using first-glass optics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of
Airile
Ward
George Calley
Ma- Joba Hill
Dave
The Fate of Wounded Soldiers After Hospital Care
Reported figures show fifteen die in hospital or en route home from battle. twenty six are permanently disabled and discharged. Fifty nine recover, some quickly, and return home. Surprisingly, recovered wounded men become a strong meeting element in the army, learning that wounds are not as feared as expected.
Lincoln Memorial at Salem Chautauqua Dedicated
Special letter notes the Lincoln Memorial Hall at the Salem Chautauqua grounds south of Petersburg Indiana. The brick one story building with gray stone coping cost about 5 000 with plain architecture and native oak interior. It will house Lincoln relics and serve as visitor headquarters for old settlers and guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Salem Chautauqua Grounds
Petersburg
Abraham Lincoln
Ita
Atate
Springfield
Balem
Lincoln
Imall
Sangamon
Deating
Ann Rutledge
Clary’s Grove
United States
Bryan’s Indianapolis Speech Across Massachusetts Papers
Extracts from four leading Massachusetts newspapers critique Bryan’s Indianapolis address as a clear, statesmanlike defense against imperialism. Editors laud its calm logic, call it decisive for the campaign, and frame the choice as American liberty versus imperial overreach with constitutional ideals at stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Bryan
Indianapolis
New England
Mr. Bryan
Imperial
Boston
Bryan's Oratory and Imperialism in American Discourse
A vivid praise of William Jennings Bryan, noting his mastery of rhetoric and logic. The piece cites his Indianapolis speech and Topeka acceptance, praising his candor, political ideas, and defense of democracy. It highlights his views on currency, direct legislation, trusts, immigration, and imperialism, framing him as a defining interpreter of Americanism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Bryan
Springfield
Mass
Republican-Independent
Republic
Ufe
William Jennings Bryan
Jefferson
Lincoln
Indianapolis
Topeka
Kansas
Cecil Rhodes
Africa
Wordsworth
Washington
Jackton
Grant
Porto Rico
Cuba
Philippines
Halpine
New York Tribune
Republican Party
United States
Mr. Bryan
Our Republic
Why Italians Are Anarchists and Labor in Italy
An article argues Italian workers face extreme poverty with daily wages around 40 cents, taxes and harsh labor market politics fueling unrest. It criticizes Italian obsession with insular politics and government suspicion of suspects, linking poverty to anarchist violence and isolationism. It also praises Lord Roberts as a devoted family man and hero, noting his wife Lady Roberts’ care for soldiers’ wives and the son’s death at Colenso.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frey Miame
Italy
Condiona
Ttaliana
Lord Roberts
Lord
Lady Roberts
India
Namne
Colenso
Das
Finest Gentleman in Europe at Marlborough House Crossing
A London street sweeper at Pall Mall near Marlborough House salutes the Prince of Wales, who returns with a grave bow. The sweeper, small tip in rain or shine, proclaims the prince the only real gentleman in London as royal strolls continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pall Mall
London
Prince of Wales
Europe
Marlborough House
Prince of Walesa
Government receipts and expenditures show 81 million surplus
Comparative statements for the fiscal year ended June 30 reveal total receipts of 568,988,948 and expenditures of 487,759,171, producing a surplus of 81,229,777. Customs and internal revenue rose, while war and navy outlays declined notably, with ponsons and electric light dog hunting patented in Portugal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ponsons
Beer Drinking in Germany and Bavarian Consumption
The article claims Germany leads in beer and spirits consumption with Bavarians drinking 241 quarts per person annually. It cites totals of 429 million quarts of whisky worldwide by Germans and contrasts U S and France figures of 268 million and 312,000,070 quarts respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United
John Smith Shifts Party Allegiances Across Generations
The plain tale shows John Smith changing his political alignment after a lineage of Republicans and Whigs. He had always voted as his father did, signaling a notable personal realignment within a family political tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Smith
John
John Smith’s awakening to trusts and Bryan voting
A quiet small town merchant named John Smith evolves from partisan routine to questioning widespread trusts after reading about market prosperity and price maintenance. He discovers monopolistic pressures pressuring him and other retailers, leading him to conclude profits flow to combines and to cast his ballot for Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Republic
Ham
John Smith
Bryan
John Smt
Philippine lumber trust aims to oust independent shippers
A faction led by Mark Hanna backs a Philippine Lumber Company run by Congressman Hull and his son to control the islands timber industry. The plan seeks to remove independent hardwood shippers using Manila’s military government, with a three million dollar capital, limited capital paid, and hiring Filipino and coolie labor. The scheme mirrors actions in the northwest and includes property titles held by long-time owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippine Lumber Company
Mark Hanna
Hull
Philippine Islands
Manila
Hanna
T Ig
Congress
Alc
Republican National Congressional Committee
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
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Silver Messenger
Challis
Bill Moon
Maine Woods
Bangor
Ohio
Berlin Geographical Society
Alexander Agassis
A. W. Gradly
U.S. A
Morris K. Jessup
American Museum of Natural History
Trinidad
Fort Duvantehesne
Utah
Hograrth
Crete
Zeus
Amaithea
Eferman
Montana
Lincoln Memorial
Abe
Illinois
Lincoln Memorial Building
Van
Moston
Boston Post
Arm
Patelotic
Inanapolis
Chicago
St—Beaton
Fanny
Atili
White Plain