Opening of Congress Sparks Crowded Galleries in Capitol
The second session of the Thirty fourth Congress opened amid bright galleries and hopeful crowds. Members greeted by friends in a festive mood as Speaker Mend eran appeared and the House adjourned briefly before noon. The Senate chamber buzzed with chatter and a cordial welcome, signaling a calm start despite partisan undercurrents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waskington
Dre
Vorperimilyois
Tirriection
Leen
Thoriis
Stelwees
Estituay
Petoe
Fie
Aca
Smiley Geece
Ties Amine
Mam
Merstatt
Cie Verhain
Monterey
Cal
Wasington
Avai
Lafayette
Ecrugresm
Evieuke
Regan Mevivinne
Frente
Cherics
Dempurchs
Connell
Cannonile
Menderean
Pavel
Goud
Nus Ates
Chen
Aukette& Gurtner
Risth
Massa- Heneas Aletundar Uittorver
Wavertioest
Rigrens
Peneastyania
Tockissi
Jann
Dewitt
Flanagan
Nwrie
New Jersey
Vivo
JB Salmon
Sevenaw
Cuner Clam
Virginii
View Peter J. Oey
Ceveasrd
Morin Shunpara
Feerth Tees
Vier
Hie
Joby Hep
Jiemee
J. Tieiler
Ieeyurl
Toe Wiesewl
Tayher
Ciriar Cageti
Carers
Mr Tusier
Ieee
Salina Banker Warns of Looming Credit Tightening Ahead
Kansas financier Lee, head of multiple Salina firms, warns of a coming money shortage and higher interest rates across the West. He cites bank consolidation, rising borrowings, and farmers’ debt as signs, noting new banks face strain and credit may tighten nationwide.
Senate Session Opens in Honoring Late Senator McMillan
In the Senate chamber Wass Garden of Flowers in Wietington on December 1 the Fifty-seventh Congress began its second session amid solemnities for the late Senator J. McMillan of Michigan. The hall filled as tributes and decorum marked the proceedings, with presentiations and references to the beloved lawmaker. A ceremonial address by President Frye preceded formal adjournment until noon the next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wass Garden of
Wietington
Ncene
Galleriée
Pesenate
Sattiabie
Jdeskre
Jored
Rom Peede
Hetntor
McSittan
Michigan
Weain
Frye
J. F. Prestiman
Eneaul
Senate
Freves
James
Millan
Mget
Fight Flare in Early Session on Statehood Bill
Reported opening day of the session centers on a statehood bill. Senators Atliwon, Ald tick, Hale, Pace and others plus committee chair Heverlee discuss admitting Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona under a pending act. Republican supporters claim many fellow lawmakers back the measure, while opponents hedge on timing and feasibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Uren
Atliwon
Aldtick
Hale
Pace
Conn
Cullung
Loder
Manna
Heverlee
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Arssons
Denver City County Merger Debate Sparks Big Row
Northern city officials and residents clash over a proposed amendment to consolidate city and county governments in Denver and surrounding areas. The plan aims to merge Denver, Arapahoe, South Arapahoe, and Avame counties into a single entity, with full effects contingent on further legislation. Local officials resist, while county treasurer Alder and other leaders refuse to relinquish offices as legal battles loom. The district attorney pledges swift action to formalize the new law once approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Sia
Dee
Orman
Tony
Danedee Oe Ste Kain
Arapahoe
South Arapahoe
Avame
Ely
China
Cris Treamiver
Paul
Alder
Eherlit Berls
Iiy
Hamiten Amarone
Ehter
Telter
Ube Tity
Weitats
Munteipaltengne
Die Triet
Lindley
Two Women Shot at Colwell Street Restaurant
Police report a shooting at Colwell Street restaurant left two women wounded and one man fatally injured. Witnesses say the assailant opened fire through windows before fleeing. Mrs Wilson, described as married to a wealthy New York broker, died at the scene. Atlas Stern is mentioned as the suspect or associate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittepere
Wilson
Colwell Street
Shimetie
Ian
$10,000 Piano for Schwab in Measured Grand Display
A fragmentary note describes a lavish piano ordered for Charles M Schwab. The instrument is claimed to be the most expensive and elaborate American piano, priced around $20,000, with ornate Watteau decorations, gilding, and grand dimensions. The text hints at a rare sale and extreme craftsmanship from an Rosbury factory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heston
Rosbury
United States
Charles M Schwab
Ah Amer
Emo Ik
Atv
Bishop Taylor Memorial Fund Formation In Missouri
Missionaries and friends of the late William Taylor, who died in California, plan a memorial fund drive to build a one million dollar building on Taylor University campus. The university board of trustees initiates the project to honor the bishop’s name and aid the school’s facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmann
Missouri
Thoes
William Taylor
California
Tram
Taylor University
Bishes Taylor
One Man Guessed It In Governor Vote Guessing Pool
William Miller sold a half interest in a election ticket pool for the Kansas governor race. Martin E. Gaffey joined, pooling tickets for a chance at about 75 000 dollars if their guess matched the official total. The pool, run by water tower crew members, leverages monthly bets with a contract overseen by John Exner of the state department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. Miller
Humber
Hassnaw City
Tec
L—Willam
Jer
WC Ate
Kupens
Mr. Miller
Martin E. Gaffey
Garey Shimald
Milbern
Gaffey
Miller
Gates
John Exner
Bre
Water Tower
Rooney
Ansas
Kiely
Watask
Ketly
Arm of Hopkins
Kiely @ Co
Arden
Valiowlig
Wiliam H. Miller
Nelson
Beltetoni
John T. Kietey
Webarh Ave
Dickerson
St. Keith & Perry
Tay Hermetean
Moriarty
Walter Watwell
Farmington
Kan
Druggists War In Topeka Over Patent Medicine Prices
Frank Hobart of the Topeka drug trade battles A Risser over price cutting basing his stance on a promised 50 cent patent medicine line while Hobart offers a 3 percent cut. The dispute, rooted in the Topeka Druggists Association split, affects store shelves and supplier relations as Hobart continues sale of patent medicines at lower margins amidst tensions with rivals and associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Hobart
Phan Amacy
Tenth
Topeka Ferengon
Topeka
Aavociation
A. ©. Risser
Hobart
Rosser
Ope
Topeka Drugmists’ Association
Drugelste’ Association
Nsucchition
Mobart
Rob
Massacres Renewed in Macedonia Amid Refugee Crisis
A Geneva telegraph to the Tribune reports renewed massacres in Macedonia as Armenian refugees flee Europe. Turkish forces form cordons surrounding villages and sever communications. Leaders tied to the insurrection have been executed under various pretexts, deepening fear among villagers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Geneva
Europe
Mansapee
Macedonia
Court blocks army plan to build across private land
A state court restrains Major Turner from initiating construction of a pontoon bridge on private land near Abs Place. The officer responsible for the project must refrain from actions that would interfere with the landowner’s rights amid ongoing legal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sem
Turner
Abs Place
Collision on B&O at Youngstown Leaves Engineer Dead
A Baltimore and Ohio express collided with a freight train near Carbons, Pennsylvania. Engineer Howard Bradley was killed, three other trainmen injured, one seriously. Notable aboard included Senator Dolliver and several Congressmen, all shaken but unharmed. cause cited as freight brakeman’s failure to switch the main track.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Baltimore
Baltimore & Ohio Railway
Carbon
Here
Howard Bradley
Walter Miller
Tmessenger
Hf. E. Townsend
Frank Aifler
Sone
Oo Uston
L Long
Ee Ra Dee
Peacoat
John 5
Reeiey
Chicago
Houre
Re Fegenta Thes
Creag
Deter O Lee
Ylinoi
I. Ross Mickey
Macomb
Jude Walter I. Smith
Council Bluffs
Iowa
Chester L Lime
Mi Cine Lodges
Kas
Joan H. Stephens
Vernon
Texas
John Siook
Ohio
Howel Jones
Topeka
Ashingtor
Long
R. H. Faxon
Lenis
Mr. Lenis
Newcastle
Ohia Bat
Tontztt
Record of Twenty-One November Fires Warns of December Dangers
Had a close call as Topeka fire chief notes a November total of twenty-one fires, a record for his book. A morning blaze on December 1 at 621 Kansas Avenue caused about 25 dollars in damage, started by a vacant building's interior, then spread to a hallway. Other incidents include fires at 220 North Jefferson Street owned by John Seaton, started from soot on the roof, and a 1.1 Van Suren Street blaze in a brick house owned by A. J. Sleyton. A late-night fire on Eighth and Jackson involved fumes and tall weeds set ablaze. No injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Wilmarth
Kansas Avenue
Uetairs
North Jefferson Street
John Seaton
Richison
E Pond Wood
van Suren
A. J. Sleyton
J. M. Reker
Tom
Eighth
Jackson
Senn of Health
Parents Detained in Philadelphia After Deaths of Two Children
An investigation into the deaths of Annie Williams aged 9 and Josephine aged 7 on October 31 and 22 leads to the detention of their parents, John Williams and his wife, who were taken into custody after a coroner’s chemical analysis supported suspicions of poisoning. The children reportedly had life insurance policies valued at 115 and 38 dollars respectively, and the couple deny any involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parenta
Philadeipilag Dev L
Annie Willams
Sinter
Josephine
John W. Williamas
Annie
Josephine Ged
Polton
Williams
Hurton At White House With Kansas Delegation
Entire Kansas congressional delegation arrived in Washington for a conference with President Roosevelt. Senator Hurton refused to discuss Kansas matters publicly, noting constituents are busy with crop counting and winter plans. A senate subcommittee led by Mitchell Foster and Burtis will report in about a week on Hawak tour findings. Kansas lawmakers Curtin Long Scott and Bowersock arrived. Normandie hotel named state headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Washington
Dec
J. Tt. Hurton
Roosevelt
Wbich
New York
Senate
Mitchell
Foster
Burtos
Hawak
Kunsan
Curtin
Long
Scott
Bowersock
Normandie Hotel
Ministers Union Opposes Sunday Theaters Yet Sees Law Gaps
The ministerial union discussed efforts to stop Sunday plays, with City Attorney Spencer to advise on statutes. They consider possible legal action against Manager L. M. Crawford for Sunday attractions and seek a restraining order on further shows. The meeting debated church progress, duties of city officials, and church opportunities, with mixed views between younger and older ministers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Ety
Onion
Mornis
Spencer Ad
Ralsisters
First
Cht
Hoy
J. A. Renwick
Pitat United Presbyterial Church
Christian Dynamics
Christan Church
T. D. Criles
United Brethren Church
Oppose Sunday Theater at Central Congregational Church
At a regular Christian Endeavor meeting in Topeka the group adopted resolutions opposing Sunday theatre openings. They condemned plays by Crawford Opera House as a violation of Ordinance 184 and Sabbath law, urging authorities to enforce penalties. The resolution urged unity and the removal of objectionable entertainment from the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Endeavor Society
Central Congregational Church
Topeka
Crawford Opera
Bogielas
Clara
Frank Carruthh
James
Hughes Lyndon Day
Slams
Frank Hitch Capy Hodge
Chyrman
Weather Update and Local News From Enid Ledger
Warmer conditions prevail and temperatures are not yet freezing at seven in the morning. The government forecast is garbled but implies a warm South and rising afternoon temperatures. An Enid, Oklahoma death notes a Kansas man, Benjamin Pag, who died by his own action, previously a real estate and loan broker and former resident of Ellsworth, Kansas, also a delegate to the last national encampment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansan
Enid
Cla
Fenjamin Pag
Nicootine
Eileworth
Kas
WANTS A MILLION The Foot and Mouth Disease in New England
A historical note reports concerns over foot and mouth disease in New England, detailing the outbreak's reach, possible economic impact, and public health responses in regional farms and markets. Projections and containment steps reflect early 20th century agricultural health debates.
Officials plan hundreds of veterinary teams to stamp out cattle disease
Chicago December 1 A fits of hoof and mouth disease across cattle hogs and show sparks federal action Secretary Wil son says stamping out the disease will take weeks and a large force of veterinarians will inspect every cow steer and hog in New England Congress will be asked for a million dollar appropriation to control the outbreak Attendance at the international live stock exposition is expected to exceed last year by about one hundred thousand with 20000 Chicago residents visiting Sunday alone The Pure Bred Live Stock Record building dedication will be held tonight with speeches by Secretary Wil son and prominent livestock men
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
West
New England
Rays
Wilvon
Congress
Wilson
Washington
Union Stock Yards Company
America
Expedition under General Marming may start soon
London correspondent reports on Omariland affairs and rising tensions. Somali forces face malaria deaths while the ullah adopts a threatening stance. A new expedition under General Marming is expected to begin by month end amid harsh weather readings across major U.S. cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Maliland
London
Tribune
Consida
Mellentra
Bohotlefe
Marming
Mills store news on kid gloves bargain prices
A local store advertises quality kid gloves priced at one dollar per pair. Available sizes include 4 5 6 and 7 with colors gray tan brown and white and feature a single pearl clasp in an attractive extra cheap offering.
Handkerchiefs in three sale lots announced
Top dozen sale prices beat even the older sale. The assortment is good and values unchanged. Department managers' sale offers three lots. Lot 1 priced at Be¢ each. Lot 2 at 10¢ each. Lot 3 at 12 4/3¢ each.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senate Chamber
I Bae
Wan Reed
Forma Resolutics
H. D. Lee
East
FL. Lee
Salina
Katfax
Lee
Fe Urey & R
Ballina
Youniger
Uber
Tam
Mr. Leeway
Amebile Bank
Ite
Schwab
Bishop Taylor
Missouri Methodists
Mowel Jones
Dolliver
Chester TL Long
Chester
Hurton
White House
Ministerial Union
Spencer
Secretary Wilson
Boston
Philadelphia
W. Washington
Minneapalla
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Die
Mills’ Store News
Handkerchieps
the Mills CO
Style Shop of
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