Four More Arrested in North Topeka Prohibition Sweep
Sheriff Cook announces a mass arrest round in North Topeka following County Attorney Jetmore’s inquisition. Mart Cave and Curtis jailed on debt operation charges with bonds under 500 dollars. John G Oakley and Frank Reynor faced liquor and bond actions. Sheep Lytle sought on East Sixth with a 500 dollar bond. Pigg partners sought but not located. Routine witness examination spurred arrests. more suspects still sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jetmore
Mart Cave
Curtis
North Topeka
John G. Oakley
Adams House
Oakeley Alo
Frank Reynor
Curtis Street
Sheep” Lytle
Bob
Market Report From July Seventh Weather and Prices
Market report notes mixed weather with light rain in the northwest and mild temperatures. It lists wheat futures, receipts, shipments, and prices for commodities and regional markets, mentioning Augusta and New Hartford and including scattered figures and months like July and September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Atta
Bree
Kansas City Livestock Market Report Amid Turbulent Trade
Fragmented OCR text notes a Kansas City livestock market report with references to natives 120 Tex steady to moderate, skeeteers and deavyers. Mentions tax 7 and various traders, with unreadable phrases, suggesting a bustling but garbled market update.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Bartae Cry
Jule Sennea
Skeeteers
Deavy
New York Money Market and Sugar Market Report
July 7 reports on the money market with on call rates and sterling exchange steady, plus a sugar market note stating prices were steady. Also includes agricultural market chatter from Topeka and New York with cattle, wheat, produce, and hogs as well as shipment numbers and dividend discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Grain Market Report and Local Trading Notes
In a bustling market, grain prices held steady with a bearish local crowd and a government report anticipated. Traders noted demand returning as shipments and exports showed activity while hogs and corn futures faced mixed momentum.
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J.C. Goines
Fifth Street
sBopek
Han
Bret
Toledo
the & Bard
Batanduy
Mats Amd
Anglo-American,” Salvgling Graman
Werpool
Hams
Hamis
Abolitionist George W. Julian Dies in Irvington
The noted abolitionist George W. Julian died at his Irvington home. He ran as a Free Soil vice presidential candidate and was a delegate to the Republican convention in Pittsburgh in 1859. Julian served multiple terms in Congress and, in May 1854, acted as surveyor general of New Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tedianapolla
George W. Julien
Irvington
Pittsburgh
New Mexico
Milwaukee Woman Seeks Divorce Over Steak Dispute
Mrs Pau line A. Johnson, daughter of Harrison C. Cawker, sues Charles Johnson for divorce. In testimony she said he complained about how she cooked his steak and she prided herself on cooking well. She claimed he refused to dress up and go out with her after marriage, despite her desire to do so.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Pauline A. Johnson
Harrison C. Cawker
Charles Johnson
Johnson
Prince Danilos Fiancee to Embrace Orthodox Faith
Duchess Jutte of Metkienbure Strelitz will publicly adopt the Orthodox faith in Antivari Montenegro on July 26 and July 27 amid royal ceremony with the Mouitoreerin court and czar’s representatives. Crown Prince Danilo’s engagement is celebrated with a grand reception in Cettiore. 750,000 roubles are reportedly paid in anticipation of the marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jutte
Vienna
Jutta
Metkienbure-Strelitz
Frederick William
Augusta
Antivari
Montenesro
Mouitereerin
Antigart
Naducal
Cettiore
Danilo
Principality
Nicholas
Crown Prince
Compromised suits force hearing on temporary injunctions
The hearing on temporary injunctions involving Infano ions and telegraph cases proceeds under stipulations before Judge Hizen. Parties seek to move disputes to Justice Werikhts court for trial while the Postal and Western Union questions are debated, with anticipated appeals and further suits to test constitutional issues and damages across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ota
Citrict
Phils
Simon Fale
Western Union
Reali
Aetary
Topel Yat
Otier Pers
Cy Company
Aline
Damaged corn in city from heavy rain and wind
Farmers report corn damage from last night's heavy rain and wind. N D Stark notes rapid growth left stalks brittle and unable to recover after being beaten down. Rain was heaviest in two local areas, with Garnett and the southern Kansas region also affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. D. Stark
Twocalley
Topeka
Frank Brown
Unite States District Court
Garnett
Kansas
Min Brown
Track Under Water In Kansas City Area
A Star special from Independence reports another heavy rain last night with streams rising again. Many rivers already bank full and flooding will put them over banks causing immense damage. Several washouts and tracks under water reported beyond Chanute affecting the Santa Fe and the Chicago Kansas & Western lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Ciy
Independence
Santa Fe
Chicago
Exports Rise Worldwide Amid US Trade Growth
A July US trade study shows world demand for American goods expanding, with notable increases in Africa, South America, and the West Indies, while Europe and Asia shift. Exports to Britain, Canada, Mexico, and the Havanas rise, driving a total value well above last year. Japan and China show mixed shifts, with gains in cotton and manufactured goods offset by softer purchases in some Asian markets. Wheat and cattle exports respond to price changes and trade dynamics across regions.
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Fea
Stalintics
Uiope
Orld
Africa
Mexico
Canada
Havanas Islands
Oceanica
British North America
AmBaust
Cuba
Peres Fiba
SEIA
West Indies
Percever
South America
Agi
Chin Stuowini
Hong Kan
Japan
Hite
Tse
Oveanica
Bonner Dies in New York Founder of the New York Ledger
Robert Bonner founder of the New York Ledger died last night in New York. Born April 28 in Londonderry Ireland he moved to Hartford in 1849 and worked at the Hartford Courant before moving to New York in 1851. He built the Ledger into a leading weekly with vast advertising and circulation and owned notable racehorse Maud S purchased for 40000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert Bonner
New York Ledger
Londonderry
Ireland
Teta
Hartford
Conn
F Hartford Courant
Bonner
United States
Maud S
Recruiting for Philippines service progresses rapidly in New York
New York on July 7 reports urgent recruitment to fill regiments for the Philippines. Major Whitney oversees main recruiting station between Third Avenue and Ninth Street as volunteers travel from Providence, Bridgeport, Danville, Yonkers to enlist. Daily intake nears 1,000 potential recruits, tempered by strict physical exams and Washington directives.
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Philippines
New York
Betne
Third Avenue
Ninth Street
Whitney
Sixth Infantry
Providence
Bridgewort
Danville
Yonkern
San Francisco
Manila
Pennsylvania
Washington
Lkely
Pesm
Manin
Otis
Bnd
Woiman
America at the head? Women’s congress elects new president
Mrs May Weient Sewall, president of the United States council of the Women’s International Congress, has been elected to succeed the Countess of Aberdeen as president, indicating leadership transition within the organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May Wright Sewall
Women's International Congress
Draft of convention for the pacific settlement of international conflicts
The Hague July committee adjourns till Friday July 1 to allow delegates to consult governments and receive final instructions on the mediation and arbitration scheme. The draft outlines general peace maintenance and arbitration provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Hague
Band of Heroes Returns from Baler Siege to Manila
Manila July 7 Spanish commissioners who met Aguinaldo at Tarlac to discuss surrender of prisoners say release is practically arranged but needs Spanish government ratification. Aguinaldo reportedly issued a decree for civilian officials and soldiers’ rest. The remnant of the Baler garrison and prisoners were escorted by Filipino troops to San Fernando and Manila. Lieutenant Martin led the veterans through crowded streets as Spanish civilians wept and recited a remarkable tale of failed surrender and a captain killed by his own sword when a white flag finally appeared. The men marched with arms and flags, cheered by insurgent crowds through several towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Tarlac
Aguinaldo
Delrio
Aguiialdo Iaderready
Baler
Euzon
San Fernando
Martin
Tampa
Ohio Wheat Shortenings Reported Amid Dry Conditions
Ohio wheat prospects show a 71 percent of average yield as of July 1 after heavy thrashing. Nine percent of wheat acreage has been plowed under and other crops altered. Burley tobacco, oats, potatoes, corn, timothy and other staples also show reduced outputs with corn backward and weedy. The wheat harvest nears completion earlier than in recent years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
State Board of Agriculture
Burley
Timothy
Plan to officER provisional army discussed by cabinet
Washington July 7 The president outlined to the cabinet a plan to appoint colonels and lieutenant colonels from regulars and volunteer officers with credit. Records of volunteers to be locked for officers below lieutenant colonel. Attorney General Griggs studied Porto Rico and Cuba wharf rights, urging revocable privileges for abutting-property owners. Ministers debated tariffs in new possessions as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Provisional Army
Anc Bentenant Colongia
Gal“st ‘Ie
Griggs
Porto Rio
Cuba
Whder
Tari
Aliee
Wilhonce
Todas Metne
Visit to Attorney General by Chief Ramsey on Liquor Case
Attorney General said Chief Ramsey informed him no court action was needed. Ramsey believes police and county authorities can handle liquor questions and intends to keep liquor sales orderly in buildings he owns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guaard
Tnday
Ramsey
Skunks and snakes threaten refuge survivors and livestock
Governor Thayer reports a perilous situation after a Tung distance telephone flash about residents sheltering on a hillside below a ridge. Dozens of people and hundreds of head of live stock are endangered by venomous reptiles and skunks. bites are increasing as conditions deteriorate. Nearby, Topeka croquet players and a round-trip Santa Fe special to Los Angeles are noted with unrelated travel deals and tournament chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Louis
Post-Dispatch
Texas
Thayer
Sealey
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