Government ownership of railways sparks political debate
The letter comments on whether railways should be government owned arguing service quality and political influence. It argues rail service could improve under public ownership but warns against corruption and electoral manipulation by private railroad interests and lobbyists. The piece cites Kanes and federal intervention concerns, urging cautious reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Littlle
J. M
St Santa Fe
Jubt
Kanes Ie
Poets Service
United Tee
SLA
Capes Aid Ag
Eitit
Ayestvg
Corp Buenees
Gevatont
Accrar
Wien
Kogtral
Cory
United States
Alata
Dane
Itheli
Weistanion
Radl Fa
Touintale
Wigley
Reed Harbor
Cme
United Tates
Uae
Binley
Oweerenie Wieder
Seaerstip
Priesebie
Grva Ami
Tls
Tha Banda
Federal Court
Mrs Betcham Beaten City Row Over Inheritance
Tremenham January 24 A long dispute over the estate of the late John B Ketcham Chicago centers on a settlement seen to favor the Toledo relatives and the widow Mrs Wallace Walk up Ketcham. The bulk of property valued around 300000 will go to Mrs Ketcham and other funds include 72000 from a life policy. The widow is to administer promptly and a medical expert’s opinion on the decedent’s mental state is cited as a factor in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tremenham
Chicago
Toledo
John B. Ketcham
Aliniie Wallace
Ketcham
Chletew
George Mr. Ketcham
Chisago
Ricw
Tim
Inter
B. Ketohim
Ann Arbor
Japan
Oereaty
Portumurse
United States
Fie
Japan In Freund
Jepariese Elsita
Ther
McKinley Interview on New England Textile Strike
Eva McDonald cites a presidential interview about wage cuts and root causes of the New England textile strike. The president discusses factory costs, potential wage reductions, and the need for arbitration and federal support to avert widespread hardship.
Money and Morals Split St Charles Society Over Crane Stiles Divorces
Chicago society watches a four decade long Crane Stiles divorce saga as Herbert Crane and Mrs Stiles, both bound by a state law preventing remarriage, draw public fury. Citizens petition and counter petitions unfold, church leaders rouse Protestants, and local officials debate morality while Crane and Mrs Stiles refuse to separate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
St Charles
Herbert P. Crane
Everett D. Stiies
Stiles
Crane
Cages
Abs. Stiles
Ieat
St. Charles
Supreme Court
Suillen
Bennett
Supreme Court of
Iwingis
St.Charles
Brainers Wheeler
W. GT. WU
George H. Smith
Congregational Church
Games Backs Lawyer in Ashland Firm Forming
Herman W. Cramer a Kansas boy now in Washington D C for 12 years has formed a law partnership with Assistant United States District Attorney Warry J Tone. They will run the firm's office in Ashland Kansas the old home of Mr Kane. Cramer formerly lived in rush counts but was placed in Washington in 1855 by Congressmen Perm king and served as a page in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman W. Cramer
Kansas
Washington, D. C
United Sates
Warry J. Tone
Ashland
Kan
Kane
Cramer
Tush Counts
Perm King
Washington
Jy Hes
Congress
Opposition to Calderne Center Republicans seek recognition
The piece notes opposition from Calderne Center Republicans aiming for recognition in the next case and attempting to persuade P. Williams, a local lawyer, to run in the Ninth district. It mentions ex Congressman Vincent Hoes in Clay Center and possible opposition with papers in the same county. It also advertises White's Cream Verminuse and local pharmacies in Kan. Ave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calderne— Center
Williams
Firth
Wormanns
Stanatela
Kan
Asier
Cor
Topeka Ave
Potter becomes Wales favorite in London society
The Prince of Wales publicly approves of Mrs. Cora Urquhart Potter after witnessing her Adelphi Theatre performance as Charlotte Corday. Her rise follows the decline of Langtry, with Potter hailed as the new society idol by Britain’s elite, while Langtry enjoys Monte Carlo retreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Langtry
Potter
Adelphi
Peats
Cora Urquhart Potter
James Brown Potter
New York
Eily Langtry
Lady Warwick
Gen Pando Falls Facing Stiff Cuban Insurgents
New York reports from Havana say General Pando has been seriously wounded in a clash along the Canto river as he struggles to advance toward the rebels. He is near Manzanillo with a heavy force but insurgents hold defensive positions and impede progress awaiting more artillery and troops from Havana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Havaca
Canto River
Pando
Havana
The
Herald
Manzanillo
S H H Clark Leaves San Antonio for Ranch Stay
S H H Clark of the Union Pacific road left San Antonio for Bullet's ranch after several days at a local hotel. He will remain there if the weather remains pleasant and is slightly improved in health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
H H. Clark
Union Pacific Road
Bullet
Fire Insurance Rates in Kansas to Rise Says Official
A Kansas fire insurance official warns rates will jump as Clark son pursuit dissolves and insurers publish new ledgers. Webb McNall says if rates rise 50 percent, insurers must seek new fields for business, shielding the public from imposition. A 25 percent rate cut already follows Clarkson pursuit’s demise. Also notes cure claims for Chamberlain remedies and local photography services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Wv. Maray
Fourth American Fire Insurance Company
Clarkson Rate Bureau
Kansas
Tate
Webb McNall
Welcome to Dole in Chicago Arrival of Hawaii President
President Sanford Dole of Hawaii arrives in Chicago with a distinguished party. Judge Grosscup and other federal and local officials greet them. They discuss annexation views, immigration tensions with Japan, and U S Hawaii relations.
President Dole in Chicago Sees Hawaiian Annexation Debate
President Dole and party arrive in Chicago and are welcomed by officials including General Brooks and Mayor Harrison. The reception at Auditorium Annex features dignitaries and a tour. Dole discusses Hawaii's status with reporters, denying Japanese menace and noting immigration controls, while planning a Washington return aboard a private car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks
Hichards
Dennld McKenna
F_ St. Hatch
United States
Hawaii
Willam Penn Nixon
Henry C. Leman
Chicago
FW. Job
Doles
Chineom Hehnle
Harrison
Dole
Dye
Tarly
Mekinie
Chicaca
Marquette Claly
Brooke
Pres- Mont
Mr. Dole
Fort Sheridan
Washington
Baltimore & Ohio Road
Stevenson
Trievhure Eniseny
Hateh
Cridier
Paelie
Heintanat
Ferdinand W. Peck
Anes Palm Garden Jast
Associated Press
Date
Congress
Baye
Japan
Moonshiner Bell Evades Pursuit Across Mountain Trail
A detailed pursuit tale follows Joe Bell as he escapes a gang of moonshiners from Turrick to Smithville. He uses disguise, cunning, and a planned move with allies to dodge assailants, aiding authorities who later convict many suspects.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Little
President Ripley
MR. Little Points
America
Whitmere
M'Kinley
York
Eva McDonald
McKinley
New England
Joe
Eldsety
Brizaileni
Cam
Davita
Ommaitee
Winkies
Dee Celley Ami Wimfort
Fao Rot Madero
Betty
Eredeel
Aimee
Lehoal
Reens Board of Arbitration
Hedfort
Rock
Mascachusetts Creatine
California
Santa Fe
Topeka
Los Angeles
Millionaire
State Journal
Pando Falls
S.H.H. Clark
Clarkson Rate ‘Bureau
Sully Pennington
Blehta
E. K. Smithson
Arana
Tenn
Leonard
Kansas Avenue
Chamberlain
Curtis Fleck
Anaheim
Phillips
Q. H. Elbert
Avenue N
Galveston
Texas
HOT Springs
Nen
Atlanta, Ga
Hawaiian Republic
Mkinley
Sanford . Dole
Little Island Republic
Jude Gross Cup
John ©. Black
United States District Attorney
Thomas E. MacMillen
United States District Court
Thomas W. Crider
State Department
Morrison
Army and Navy
Helsiandt
Phelps
Japer
Hewadlen Islands
Dele
Dell
Senate
Haawaii
Fawal
Senate Committee
Buckingham
Peertess Stein
West Eighth Street
Sanford B. Dole
Turrick
Belden
Walt
Smithvilie
Joe Bell
Jack Reed
Bill Townsend
Aeanssina
Ted
Mustlag
Piees Neeis
Sassafras Bjil
Diytreak
Smithville
Markerelurg
Sedgley
Jerry
Gell
Jonnie Tooker
Erry
Bart
Braxton Station
Veisilny
Wheeling
Beck
Cnver
Jarvis
Bell
Jeary Rucker
Ber
Tlw
Hedgley
Parkureburg
Jennie
Jennie Toker —Bachanys
John E Hillingsbay
Cullen
Lttle Hare
Hillingeboy
Looge ‘Tribune
Galt
San Domingo
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!