Immigration to Cuba Viewed as Future Union Part
The Mills Adams Co argues immigration could turn to Cuba as U S policy pursues Cuban independence. Prof Robert T Hill of the U S Geological Survey outlines strategic, economic and racial considerations for Cuba, noting land titles are fixed, and tropical conditions affect settlement and labor migration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Boston
Atte
Gaia
American Association
Advancement of Science
Robert T. Hill
United States Geological Survey
United States
Fortien
Ilean
Prof
Tlther
Cubs
Mans
HM Watt
Coba
An Alliance to Be Formed Between England and Japan
London reports a Paris Patrie note alleging Rear Admiral Lord Beresford leads a mission to discuss a Britain Japan offensive and defensive alliance. The claim suggests Japan would invade Ceres and support Britain if tensions with Russia arise, with Beresford said to carry a Queen Victoria autograph letter to China's Empress Dowager. Skeptics call the tale unlikely but it reflects far east movement rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Paris Patrie
Lord Chartes Beresford
Great Britain
Japan
Ceres
Lom Beresford
Li Hung Chang
Queen Victoria
China
Far East
Young Worker Struck By Falling Iron at Can Factory
Francis Montague, 17, recently moved from St Marys, suffered a crushed skull when a heavy iron weight fell several feet at To-meka canning factory. He was treated at Stormiatter hospital where surgeons removed bone splinters and relieved brain pressure. Doctors fear possible permanent brain injury though recovery hopes remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Montacue
St. Marys
Tomeka Canning Factory
Montague
Stormiatterspital
New Hampshire Governor Seeks Third Discharge for First Regiment
Governor Ramedell sent a message to Adjutant General Corbin requesting the Third New Hampshire regiment be discharged from further duty. The move follows advice from Counselor Cuminink and concerns illness among the troops, with New Hampshire soldiers under care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Nassau
N. FL
Ramedell
Corbin
Mt From
Couscilor Cuminink
Chickamalige
Society News Highlights From West Sixth Street Event
Society notes recount Mr RH E Thomas hosting a flowers filled evening on West Sixth Street in Masabary. Nellie Hawking of Ohio attended. guests included Mr and Mrs Hunter Mr and Mrs W Schoch and many others with electric fans and refreshments. Several locals and visitors are listed arriving returning and traveling to various nearby cities and towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RH. E Thomas
Heffy
West Sixth Street
Io Masabary
Nellie Hawking
Ohio
Danesh
Carey
Hoge
Hunter
W. ©. Schoch
LL Wagner
Miss Hawkins
Ollen Hayes
Delsy Hayes
Winifred Wagner
Anna Crane
Elanore Bates
Miss Fortney
Carey Ene
W. Khcote
al Hullt
Dean Waters
Prank Davis
B. Lyon
Ola Dalton
Japan Satisfied With Hawaiian Annexation
Tokyo dispatch reports Minister Buck states Japan is not dissatisfied with the United States annexation of Hawaii. He notes the government and people are confident the US will protect Japan and its interests regarding the islands, and that annexation has been accomplished peacefully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Buck
Tokyo
Japan
Department of Allte
United States
Navy to restore cruisers St Louis and St Paul
The Navy Department ordered the cruisers St Louis and St Paul to Philadelphia to be restored to miners condition and returned to the American line. Yale and Harvard remain with the War Department as troop transports and are likely to be returned soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aus
Navy Department
St. Louis
St. Paul
League Inland Navy Facd
Philadelphia
Yale
Harvard
War Department
Brentanos Trade Collapse Sparks Auction Or Sale Debate
New York reports filings show liabilities around 5000 and assets possibly worth less. Fire losses and reduced supply from craft trade cripple Brentano firm. Creditors, stakeholders, and receivers seek a plan to continue business or sell assets to satisfy debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sa Tive
Synem
Sai
Trouble in Samoa sparks US German British clash
Washington dispatches report rising tensions over Samoa under the 1890 treaty. The United States seeks to fortify Pago Pago harbor and uphold rights, while Germany presses for division and Britain leans toward the US stance amid mounting diplomatic friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ate
Herald
Washington
Samoan Islands
United States
Great Britain
Germany
Pago Pago Harbor
Thone
Cleveland
McKinley
Samoa
Europe
Porsché
England
Savale
Apolly
Tutulla
Great Britzip
District of
Apla
Nine Hour Day Rejected by United Typothetae
The United Typothetae of America ends a nine hour workday debate after three executive sessions. A five member committee will study possible reforms with the International Printing Pressmen and Assoc and other unions. The convention directs sending copies of resolutions to leaders while pursuing practicable measures for shorter workdays without harming workers. In a separate matter, a state court grants EmPoria city a tax levy dispute case to be heard September 12. Portugal and Costa Rica confirm war termination satisfaction from their governments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Typothetae
Jmilwanicos
Typothetae
America
International
Prindum Pressmen and Assitiine Union
George Wharrin
International Typograph Link
PHM
Che
Tess
Internatinal Printing
Assia Ants Union Ned ¢Eee Tenenet Typographical Reion
Justicerimumance
State Supreme Court
Emporia
Portugal
Costa Rica
Eee
E . Ave
Margeois Santo
Portugues
Sener Calvo
Local Drug Clerk Lake Licenses Policy Split
Police and Judge Dolman clashed over Druggist W F Lake’s license after Chief Strauss claimed a sure case of selling intoxicants. Lake surrendered then challenged the move, and Dolman briefly reissued the license. Both officials blamed each other as public comment grew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. F. Lake
Dolman
Straues
Lake
Strauss
Hin Bioff
Fret
Peck family plan for Paris exposition delegation
Ferdinand W. Peck, commissioner general, will lead a party to New York and board the La Touraine on September 3 for the Paris exposition. The group includes ministers, secretaries, and officials, with ties to French and American representatives, joined by a New York commission contingent and military officers. A Treasury endorsement supports a monument tribute to independence and freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ane
Ferdinand W. Peck
United States
New York
la Touraine
Mavre Thane Thehuded
W. Peck
Atline
Gyo Pangalo
Stramar
Fred J. Skirt
Uint
Weanl B. Drake
Anersee
eSibe Tourts
Commission
A.C. Buber
Navy
Kidd
Army
Ecretary
Two Months En Route Dawson City Delayed to Dutch Harbor
San Francisco August 2 The Dawson City steamship, smallest to sail from here with passengers to Alaska, faced a harsh voyage and failed to reach St Michael. A Dutch Harbor letter says it took 15 days to reach that port, not the expected ten. The voyage aimed to dredge the Yukon river to improve navigation and scoop ice for gold, but the vessel encountered severe difficulties on the way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanfrancisco
Dawson City
St. Michael
Alaska
Yukon
Dutch Harbor
State Examination of Teachers Held Today
The state examination is held today in the office of the state superintendent of public instruction. Applicants listed for state teaching certificates include Flattle Simoatoe, Loutheiie Kean, FM Irelan of Topeka, MD. Keitner of Westmoreland, 3A Cunningham of Topeka, A sok of Onaga, George Gorew of Sarsclle, Janes Ho Hyen of Bt Starrs, Dal ayeherty of Michigan Valley, A. Fink of Topeka, and Stephenson of Topeka.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flattle Simoatoe
Loutheiie
Kean
FM Irelan
Topeks
MD. Keitner
Dal Ayeherty
Michigan Valley
Ine
Topeka
Fale
Cael
A. Fink
Jay Galld
Gea
An Stephenson
North Topeka News Roundup and Local Events
Tremy Intended for this column should be Jet at the Kimball Pig. Co. before 1 o'clock in the morning. Two large loaves bread from Getn Bakery. The parlors of the reform school are being repared. Mig Clara Deitrich of Elmont visiting North side trends. Mr. and Mrs. WIN Spear will leave the flat this week for Omaha. Dr. Marvin Swift had a fine night blocking cereas come out last night. Mine Nellie Mccutcheon of Seattle visiting W.H. Colwell family. Miss Goldie Lacy of Mursden visiting Miss Bessie Watts. Mrs. Charles Berry to return from Omaha after ten days. Miss Sue Skinner gone to Pros and Pruua to visit relatives for a month. A gathering at Ridge church northwest of town. Mrs. J. I. Courtney to Kansas City Monday then to St. dor. Mia and Mia W. We Crittenden and daughter Marjory went to Solomon City. return Saturday. Rev. J. FR. Madison, Topeka district of the MoE church, returned from new Sprines. Stook sale drew large attendance at the town. Grocers' Association to meet Monday night at Webers ball to adopt a parade unity. Every grocery fan in the city urged to be present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davidson and Sons
Council Grove
Lincoln Street
Goloraga
RT. Herrick
Hiswatha
Lillian McFarland
Buchanan Street
Eleanor Werk
Jean Frost
Coultis Farm
Charles Haines
Sabethate
John EB
Mr Haines
Grace Frest
John
Dunvant
Kas
Tis
Topeka
Mond Harding
Hiawatha
St. Louis
Firmin Naylor
Wossville
Hlh. Sutherland
Herington
Getn Bakery
Reform School
Clara Deitrich
Elmont
North Side
Win Spear
Omaha
Marvin Swift
Nellie Mccutcheon
Seattle
W.H. Colwell
Goldie Lacy
Mursden
Bessie Watts
Quincy
Mia
Marjory
Solomon Sity
Mir. Colemian
Bankers on a Tour Cripple Creek and Victor Visit
Several hundred bankers who attended the American Bankers' association convention in Denver arrived in Cripple Creek and Victor by four special trains. They were hosted by mining leaders, toured Portland, Victoria, Gold Coin and other mines, and marveled at the district's wealth. The group then continued to Colorado Springs via the Florence and Cripple Creek road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cripple Creek
Coro
American Bankers’ Association
Denver
Victor
Colorado Midland
Midland
Portland
Vietar
Gold Coin
Independence
Elkton
Moon-Anchor
Anchorin
Leland
Colorado Springs
Florence and Cripple Creek
Denver and
Hilo Grande
Vanderbilt Peril in Newport Harbor Rescue
William K. Vanderbilt narrowly escaped drowning after a squall capsized a boat in Newport harbor. With his captain, he clung to the vessel then reached shore exhausted. Kam Vanderbilt Jr. was enrolled at Harvard, and the family ties to Marble House, Newport are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
FR. T
Pluck
Iuck
William K. Vanderbilt
Newport Harbor
Nehaitrater
Vanderbilt
Gaunie Vanderbilt
Fort Adama
Mr. Vanderbilt
Kam 1
Vanderbil. Jr
Fe Ap
Anders Uate
Harvard University
the Wurmmier
Tie
Maral
Marble House
Davis His Horsewhipping Stuns Carrollton Mob Action
Dr L C Davis once Indianapolis sanitarium rep in Carrollton TL was horsewhipped tarred and feathered and driven from the city by a mob after a disputed marriage claim involving Maud Hensler. He was jailed then released on promise to depart but was recaptured, beaten, and forced to flee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Post-Dispatch
Carrollton
L. C. Davis
Dr. Davis
Indianapolis
Maud Hensler
John Hensler
Davis
Hensler
Devin
Corbett Plans Move to New York for Bout
San Francisco reports pugilist Jim Corbett will depart for New York on Monday. He commends McCoy for handling the postponed engagement and hopes to stage the match as originally planned, though the date will be rescheduled to a later time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Jim Corbett
New York
McCoy
Real Estate Transfers Shown in Brief Notice
Real estate transfers list Mery A. Bare and husband to John Buford for $200 and other transfers including William Peace, Mathiten Carisyn to, and Harry P.etes Bila on Pleasant View addition. Parcels include North Filmore and Filmore Street areas with scattered lot halves and street avenues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mery A. Bare
John Buford
Filmore Street
William Peace
Mathiten Carisyn
Harry P.etes
Pleasant View
Larimer Steps Down as State Republican League Secretary
James Larimer resigns from the office amid health and financial pressures. President F P Lindnay announces M M Lee of the St Mart Eagle will be appointed successor. Larimer cites untenable funds and debt, calling the league a failure and an excuse for an organization. He leaves to avoid further personal expense as the league’s future remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Republican League
James Larimer
Republican State League
F. P. Lindnay
M. M. Lee
St Mart Eagle
Birre
Larimer
Becauhe Rush
Fragie Bs
Ith Suetens
Larkner
Cyrus Ieland
Stanley in town predicts carry of Third District race
Topeka reporting Republican candidate W E Stanley forecasts carrying Sedgwick Cowley and likely the entire Third district. He plans a vigorous campaign with rallies and set speeches at Lindsborg Stafford Abilene Olathe Severy Anthony and other cities, as party organizers schedule events for the weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. Stanley
Topeka
State Central
Sedgwick County
Stanley
Mr. Stanley
Strom
Lindsborg
Frank Nelson
Lindshors
Senator Baker
Stafford
Daughters of Erin hold first state convention in Topeka
A Sunday September convention of the Daughters of Erin auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians gathers delegates from Kansas towns with branches. Mayor Pelows to speak, church services at the Church of the Assumption, a business meeting in the afternoon, and a likely luncheon that evening. Mrs. E. P. Colling presides over the Topeka branch with Miss Margaret Casey as secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daughters of Erin
Daughters of Erinas
Order of Hibers— Tana
Gumntar
Kansis
Exst
Pellows
Tudy
Church of the Assumption
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Mills-Adams CO
Vareweanar
Zigece
Aleeye
Erie
DBO
India
Ben
Lisle
Knox
York
Kansas Avenue
Canning Factory
Society News
Hawaii
St Louis and
St Paul
Fredonia Fredonia
Kan
Fredonia Agricultural Association
Looking Forward
Consola
Aliezette
Hamilton
Secretary Day
Jim
Deane ¢Yners
State Department
John &. Hart
U.S. W. Infantry
Fort Galveston
Wade
Sao Bechoolpee
Paris
Dawson
North Topeka
Kimball Pig. Co
Grocers’ Association
Webers Ball
Venus
Cripple, Victor and the Big Mines
William K
Wil
Seine
Wadyhamed
Gib-floyan
Ki-Hastra
Omdurnan
Miss Shields
Narses
Stormont
Colorado
Sante Pe
Kansas
Cincinnati
Santa Fe
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!