Mortal Remains of John J Ingalls Laid to Rest
Abilene Abnitaon Aing 20 city 100 people attended the funeral at Trinity Holy Church Sunday afternoon. The small service was Episcopal with only family following the hearse to the grave. Local citizens largely stayed away, citing that the family did not want publicity. Ingalls had lived among the people forty one years and was widely mourned by friends and neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Ingalls
State Journal
Abnitaon Aing
San “Isti City
James Ingalls
Trinity
Guirtel Rowe
Ingalis
Senate
Rerardieces
Ingals
Ingalle
Meraney
Imalia Nome
Ingalls
Ebr
Knewlis
Cites
Mitibere
Dewan
9-1
Pad Gt
Funeral procession for Senator Voorhees in Terra Haute
In Terra Haute Indiana a funeral was held for Senator Voorhees with a large church service. The body was carried in a plain black casket. clergy and choir led the solemn rites as family and dignitaries attended and processed to the cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terra Haute
Ind
Trent
Minteler
Val Hest
Lucy Vans Hoesen
Atchison
Sheffer Ingalls
J. EB. Ronk
J. G. Day
R.A. Park
W. T. Donald
Mombership
Sulger
Senator Voorhees
United
Ingalls Last Photograph and Funeral Details
A long Atchison obituary piece covers Ingalls last photograph taken in Atchison two years prior, his family tribute, and the quiet funeral. It notes the private burial at Mount Vernon with simple gravestones for four Ingalls children and a grandchild, and mentions the absence of some mourners due to politics and social tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison
Bryan notifica tion meeting in Atchison with Bryan to Topeka
A large prepared program details a 3 o'clock start and a 6 30 morning meeting with Mr Bryan in Atchison for breakfast, escort to Topeka, and a sequence of receptions at the depot and hotel. The praise includes ex Governors Leedy Leweling St John, Judge Allen, Senator Harris and many others. The local reception committee is named with a long list of members and locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan Notificaion
Uxineas
John W. Leedy
L. D. Lewelding
John P. St. John
H. Allen
John W. Breidenthal
Joan Madden
W. A. Harris
Cal. E. ©. Little
O.T. Bowe
Jerry Simpson
Mr. Bryan
Atchison
State House
Otto Langnanke
Crosby Brom
Ridgely
Rtle
David Overmyer
Judge Doster
Deqrfee
Marion Butler
T. M. Patterson
MH Tiryan
Bryan
Brgan
Union Fasiits
Garfield Park
Nertonville
Ottawa
Garnett
Lawrence
Emporia
Karifax Avenue
John A. Atwood
Kansas
Topeka
Manhattan
Marysville
Nebraska
Cunnapltiee
J. H. Edriston
Cattowang
Ensmingat
T. J. Anderson
P. I. Boneébruie
M. Penwell
George W. Clark
T. M. James
John M. Brown
J. A. Davis
CA. Fellows
L. A. Stebbine
TM. Hanies
Wet Stephenson
Cluch Gowler
Do .J. Morgan
F. M Newland
Albert Grittin
Miller
Robert Stone
Dalton
W. EB
WHLS
Fulton
Fulton, N. 5. Stevens
R. J. Corran
J. S. Allen
RB Kepley
Don Clements
S. Hunter
Ud. Monaghan
James Warner
H. A. Warner
Eagle
C. BR Samso
BP. Cotville
Sain Schmidt
W. R. Hagen
F. H. Webster
Joe McLatchy
Whinple
W. P. Schoeh
T. Ho Leachén
H.C Fraser
EK. Randolph
W. W. Alkire
George Ht
Payne
D. Ammel
FL W. Leerh
F. B. Chase
Wood
al S. Huling
A. Harbour
Charles Vanderpool
James Mitchell
B.C Arnold
We. H. Whitware
L. G. Beal
Thomas
W. C. Reyton
Samuel Parr
Ho, Garver
CK. Holliday
R. C Wallace
Lo ¥. Grubbs
O'Connor
John Dyn
M. Heerey
R. H. Herrington
D. R. Cor
J. BR. McKeever
FL Grmstead
Eng. Latimer
J. M Seurer
F Collins
J. C. Brintnall
Hoc. Root
O.C. Neinwonder
Foster
A. B. Benson
Frank Zinghel
H.C. Rushmore
J. Hi. Oberly
Barney Leach
C.D. Small
David Ward
J- B. Jeffers
J. P. Berry
A. M. Petro
D. T. Gregg
A. S Kane
S. Kimes
W. M. Spear
A.C. Wallace
Fred. Krauss
U Cromwell
E. Gaume
Kansas Avenue
Salina Second Ward Republicans Organize Flab Leader Named
The Republicans of Salina's Second ward organize a Republican club and elect EH Bishop as president. Four years ago Bishop supported Bryan and he is father of Major W. H. Bishop who served in the Philippines with the Twentieth Kansas and reenlisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salina
Bishop Presiddent
Bishop
Bryan
W. H. Bishop
Philippines
Kansas
Berlin Banks Restrict Brokerage to Registered Firms
German banks in Berlin announce a tightening of brokerage to firms and individuals listed in the bourse register. The Horsch company declares a 16 percent dividend on 15 million marks, matching a prior year. Hasger firm reports a 40 percent dividend, up from 22 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Horsch Company
Murka Saphal
Hasger Frm
Powers Defiant in Statement After Conviction
Caleb Powers issued a public statement from Georgetown Kentucky asserting the trial was political, defending his actions and denouncing the judiciary while defending his integrity and the rights of the people. He criticizes the campaign, pledges loyalty to constitutional liberties, and condemns those who harmed the state’s justice system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Georgetown
Caleb Powers
Tom
Taylor
Democratic Party
Courts of Justice
Tam
Negro poet Dunbar robbed after night in New York
Paul Laurence Dunbar reported to police that he was drugged and robbed after being invited into a saloon by a man named William Ricks on West Thirty seventh Street. He woke the next afternoon missing a gold watch, chain, and some money. Dunbar, a noted magazine writer and poet, had been exhausted from work during the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paul Lawrence Dunbar
Dunbar
West Side
William Ricks
West Thirtyseventh Street
Weat ‘Thirty-seventh Street
Dunber
London Dispatch on Medical Breakthrough in Brights Disease
Rome dispatch reports Dr Ovid Brown formerly of New York now in Rome announces an important medical inquiry into the cause of Brights disease. The announcement, published by the Pal Mall Gazette, highlights Brown's role in the study and its implications for treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Pal Mall Gazette
Rome
Bright
Ovid Brown
New York
Cheap Coal Promise Faces Skepticism in New Plan
A Journal representative spoke with Mr. Webster of Webster-Tulloch Coal Co about an endless chain coal sales plan. He claims fairness can be achieved by letting buyers pay out as coupons are not returned, offering potential bargains on coal. The proposal envisions varying outcomes for buyers depending on coupon redemption and seeks volunteers to help mobilize coupons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Webster
Webster—Tulloch Coal Co
Webster-Tulloch
Coanl
Toe
Pleers
Iire
Burglary Ends in Pittsfield Tragedy
Mise May Fosburg, 16 year old daughter of R L Fosburg a Buffalo contractor, was shot dead early today by three burglars in Pittsfield Massachusetts. Her brother E F Fosburg was badly beaten while attempting to capture one of the men. The trio escaped leaving Fosburg living in town while one burglar watched nearby work for an electrical company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Mass
Mise May Fosburg
R. L. Fosburs
Buffalo
E. F. Fosburg
Sil
Fenburg
New Turkish Minister Named to United States Post
In Constantiople on August 20 Shekib Bey head of the cipher bureau of the foreign office was appointed Turkish minister to the United States in place of Al Ferrah Bey who was recalled amid indications. Chicago dispatch notes forecasts for Kansas and general political weather with continued Western sentiment and forthcoming events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantiinople
Aue
Shekib Bey
Foreign Office
United States
al Ferrah Bey
Peace Reach Efforts Stir Across Powers in China
Washington reports Li Hung Chang asks that Minister Conger or an American envoy be named to open negotiations for peace in China. He would negotiate from a point chosen by powers, likely Pekin or Tien Tsin, and seeks cessation of hostilities. Allied dispatches note troops moving on the imperial city and casualties among Americans in Pekin as foreign powers mass for a settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Li Hune Chang
United States
Conger
State Department
Li Hung Chang
Pekin
Tien Tein
Earl Li
Bureau of Navigation
Remey
Biddle
Tan Tating
Leutenant Butler
Green
Warrel
Sian Fu
J. W. Tuteher
Topeka
West Seventh Street
China
Rockhill
Haron von Sternberg
Germany
New York
Journal and Advertiser
Shanghai
Kang Yi
Empire
Fu Line
Imperial Household
Prince Tuan
Witshin
Signan Fu
Shen Si
Prince Cheng
Yu Stern
Tien Tsin
Li Yueng Hang
Pek Sang
Mah
Tung Chou
Chong Zolen
Chang Cheng Fu
Wong Loi
Iegation
Fiendish shootings rock Leavenworth area farmer murders
Aug 20 Leavenworth Missouri. Dr Arrington near East Leavenworth killed James Wallace wealthy farmer and shot widow Mrs Wallace. He then wounded Sheriff Dillingham, fled with his daughter in a wagon, and was pursued by a posse. A road chase near Purley ended with Arrington shot dead. His neighbor dispute over a fence preceded the killings. His wife fled, still in hiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Arrington
Platte County
East
James Wallace
William Wallace
Sheri Dillingham
Purley
Dillingham
Wallace
Bugsy
Acros
Lanvenworth
Wify
Aweay
Thal Roote
Threatiem Wax
Adams Express carrier confirms loss of large package
New York August 20 President T Weir of Adams Express acknowledged a statement that a package containing 625000 was being transported from Chicago to Barrington for the Chicago and Quincy line and was lost. Weir said he did not know any of the missing claimant names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
T. Weir
The
Adams Express Company Today
Adams Express Company
Barrington
Chicago
Debates Proposed Between Dykes and Reeder in Populist Race
A dated letter from August 14 1900 from John Q Royce chairman Republican Congressional Committee Chapter urging multible joint debate dates between Dr. Dykes and Mr. Reeder. The note requests arranging meetings in Phillipsburg and other towns to set the terms for a series of discussions in the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emith Center
Kan
John Q. Royce
Reeder
Til
Ponce Chalrimain
Cattleman Shot in Oklahoma Frontier Home
Wichita dispatch reports rancher and farmer Mr Him was shot dead Friday night at his home in Cunter County Oklahoma by a assailant who fired through an open window. The shooting sparks fears of further unrest and lawless trouble in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kan
Cunter County
Okla
Negro Mobbed in Lincoln Riot Ends with Arrest
Lincoln Neb Aug 20 mob violence erupted at the G A R reunion when Charles Gant, a black man, disturb the grounds. Police officer Howe was knocked down and beaten. Gant was captured after a struggle, charged with assault with intent to kill, and sent to jail as a mob tried to lynch him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
G. A. Li
Charles Guht
Howe
Grant
Ate
Gant
Selous
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Towers
Trinity Eylecapel Dhance Hev
J.P. Suken
Marion
Muriel
Frank R. Stillspaugh
Mittin Groupe
Injuits
Mide
Annther
Mount Vernon Tstearer
Smails
Atchison County
Kansa City
Vihier
Mr. Ingalls
Ruth
Addision
Petruary
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Lowlea
Doster
Powers
Wenem
Dresh Sowtheny
J. W. Tuatcher
Che Foo
Pekinum
Herald
Mennicy
Wu Tai San
Shan Si
Yang Tawn
Yang Tsun
Pe Chi
Chinman
Einglis H Court
Hong Kong
Triad Society
San Francisco
Cal
Stierman
Taku
Nagasaki
Second Infantry
Fort Thomas
Eighth Infantry
Fort Snelling
Minn
Fifth Infantry
Aalt
Sherman
Jack
Firat Infantry
FE Lacey
BK. Carroll
Portilies
Presidio
Strathgly
Orient
Onnlulu
C. ©. Collina
Col. J. S. Culner
National Guard
Col. J. Culner
Fifth Trnais Infantry
Dr. Arrington
Officer
Jonphy
Oklahoma