Blue Gets On as Kansas Congressman at Large
Westmontox reports on Richard Whiting Bluse of Kansas, newly noted for saying Congress is hard to start, and his cheerful self introduction in Washington. The piece cites his efforts to fit with Kansas colleagues, card etiquette, and learning House customs while pledging to serve Kansas in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westmotox
Richard Whiting Bluse
Kansta
Congress
Col Hive
Gerstar
Bluse
Aid
Kansas
Dick Hive
Humar
Kanae
Blue
Mr Blow
Karses
Badber
Mrine
Cal Blue
Col Bilge
Kanéss Legismare
Mr. Blas
Efe
Ingalls
House
Tas
Binglad
Br. Biua
Blas
Fete
Wach
Thug
Blus
Reed
Blua
Kazuas
McKin- T
McKinley
Heed
MecKiniey
Cal Bina
McKinsey
Bills
Vila
Curtin
Secretary of the Treasury
Curtis
Carlisle
Kansas lawmakers weigh Reed McKinley split and port cuts
Kansas figures loom large as Col Blua voices support for Reed and later McKinley, while Curtin proposes abolishing costly ports. Calderhead recalls a 1903 Washington visit. Edwards prepares the welcome address for the state teachers association.
Is in Earnest Thurston Says Congress Will Stand by Cleveland
Nebraska Senator declares we will not recede as Thurston states Congress will support Cleveland in the current political moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurston
Congress
Cleveland
Nebraska
Senators Gray and Teller Clash Over Monroe Doctrine
A late year Washington discussion presents Senator Thurston of Nebraska supporting the Monroe Doctrine as American law and warning against changing it. Senators Gray and Teller debate whether Britain should accept arbitration to determine the Venezuela boundary while upholding U.S. stance against foreign rule in the Western Hemisphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curcaco
John M. Thurston
Nebraska
Omahs
Western Hemisphere
United States
Wallstraat
Congress
Senwtert Teller
Grey
Claveland
Wastuxoren
Sitar
Delaware
New York
Geay
Regland
South America
British Guiana
Mendentullons
Henry M. Telfer
Guiana
Venezuela
Tras Britsis
England
War Talk and Cotton Exchange Messages From New York
A vintage reader text mixes George Kven remarks on looming global conflict with commentary on President Cleveland and the Monroe Doctrine. The item notes fears of a vast war drawing in the United States, Great Britain, and Canada, paired with a separate dispatch from New York Cotton Exchange Superintendent Powers sending season’s greetings to Liverpool traders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Britain
Canada
United States
Engttash
Yonx
Powers
New York
Liverpool
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Tol
Washngton
Sime Dus
Hine
Blow
Reed mM
Prem
State Journal
Wasuinaros
Cartia Saya
Chisces
Eaipty
Aboliah
Calderhead
Viet
Calderhead of
Kangas
Capitol
Washington
Gattisburg
Harpars Ferry
Pentrylvanin Evanue
Peace Monument
Tice
Edwards
State Teachers Association
Pennsylvania
Bansas
Successia Brother
Pringipss
Larned
Gray and
Teller
Earth