Forest Park hosts Talmage and G A R Day prep
Ottawa notes Forest Park as it buzzes with Chautauqua activity. Dr Talmage speaks to campers while G A R Day promises large crowds, with Prof Case leading an oratorio chorus and Miss Topping offering an opera house event. Governor Morrill and staff expected, lots of tents and open-air meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lsa
Olive P. Bray
Cour
Forestark
Chas. F. Kent
Forest Park
Ottawa
Sime
W. QT. U
Case
King
Bit Ward
Sharwie
de Milner
Topping
Pickering
Atheltres
Pettyjoin
Livermore
Sprague
Oluthe Avenue
Miss Topping
Chase Mitchell
Kansas City
Europe
de Wit Tal
Wm. McKinley
Alec
Morrill
Ottawa event features Governor McKinley and brass buttons
The procession and reception include Commander Harris with brass buttons and old soldiers. A special train brings Me' y and party to Ottawa Wednesday at 9 30 PM. Governor McKinley will stay at Ottawa hotel then depart Thursday morning. Transients face poor grounds lodging. ground camphouses offer Assembly hall shelter. Dr. Talmage lectures this afternoon on the Bright Side of things. A grand concert tonight promises bands quartets soloists war songs and patriotic music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harris
Otawa
McKinley
Ottawa
Assembly Hall
Missouri bankers meet in Jefferson City
Fifth Annual Meeting of the Missouri Bankers Association held in Jefferson City on June 19 with about 100 delegates. Opening prayer by Rev J N Huggins, welcome from Mayor Edwin Silver, and President J P Huston urged sound money on a gold basis. State official Lesueur explained a new bank inspection law effective July 1. Secretaries Hays reported 253 members for 1905, up 25 from 1894. Delegates enjoyed a reception at the executive mansion hosted by Governor William J. Jones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associaton
Jeffersom
Jefrenson City
Fth
Missouri Bankers’ Association
House of Representatives
J. N. Huggins
Edwin Silver
J. P. Huston
Secretary of State
Frank P. Hays
Association
Lesueur
William J. Jone
Sugar Bounties Regulations Issued by Secretary Carlisle
Secretary Carlisle signs regulations governing sugar bounty payments under the March 2 1895 act. It appropriates 235289 dollars for licensed U S producers of sugar from maple sap beets sorghum or cane produced in the United States before August 28 1814. Bounty rates vary from 2 cents per pound for sugars testing 90 degrees polar to 11 cents for 60 to 90 degrees. An additional 5 000 000 is reserved for maple sugar produced between August 23 1894 and June 30 1895 at 8-10 of a cent per pound for not less than 80 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlile
Defaulter City Treasurer Henry Bolin in Nebraska
Omana, Nebraska. June 19. City Treasurer Henry Bolin is a defaulter with a shortage likely in the thousands. He disappeared after publicizing the deficit and later surrendered at a suburban roadhouse while intoxicated and armed. Bondsmen will handle the case and seek repayment in full. Speculation points to bucket shop losses. An umpire was mobbed in Montgomery during a game as fans assaulted him after a disputed safe call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omana
Neb
Henry Bolin
Hee
Bolin
Montgomery
Ala
Ale
New Orleans
Nicholson
Neal
Mullins Not Disbarred in Court En Banc
Jefferson City Mo June 19 In court en bane the state's prosecution to disbar A W Mullins because of a mutilation of the records in the trial of Joseph A Howell of Grundy county for murder failed The opinion was by Judge Burgess Judge Gantt Sherwood and Brace dissented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mullins
Jefferson City
A. W. Mullins
Joseph A. Howell
Grundy County
Burgess
Gantt
Sherwood and Brace
Bryan to Debate Clarke on Silver Question
Mosre Alabama June 19. Arrangements were completed yesterday for a joint debate to be held here on July 1 between W. J. Bryan of Nebraska and Richard H. Clarke of Alabama the silver question being the subject.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan Finda
Mosre
Ala
W. J. Bryan
Nebraska
Richard H. Clarke
Alabama
Oldest Ohio Editor Lecky Harper Dies at 80
Morst Vernox Ohio June 19 Hon. Lecky Harper died yesterday aged 80. He edited the Mount Vernon Democratic Banner for many years and was the oldest editor in Ohio by length of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Defaulter W. W. Taylor Surrenders After False Clues
W. W. Taylor reached the city and said no detective traced his path beyond Jamaica. He denies planning a trip to South America and accuses investigators of pursuing false clues while claiming a vigorous search was not conducted. He expects a special circuit court term, possibly Saturday, if Judge Gaffey is available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
W. W. Taylor
Gaffey
Taylor
Raece
Enae
Jamaica
Barbadoes
South America
Cedar County Democrats Indorse Bland For President 1896
Cedar County Missouri Democrats held a court house convention in Stockton with full township delegate turnout and many county supporters. A J Connell y of Warrensburg praised Silver Dick Bland as Missouri’s true standard bearer, urging indorsement for 1896. St. Louis dispatch notes a Turkey Erzercum letter identifying the Kurdish planner and five aiding men in Frank Lenz’s murder. St. Joseph also reports Rock Island Pacific conductors reassigned after extended trainman surveillance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar County
Missouri
Etporapo Spatxes
Court House
Stockton
A.J. Connelly
Warrensburg
Dick Bland
St. Louis
Erzercum
Turkey
Asia
Homer A. Canfield
William L. Sachtleben
Asia Minor
Frank Lenz
Pittsburg
Sachtleben
St. Joseph
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway
Missouri River
Lead and Zinc Output in Galena Sets Weekly Record
The Galena Kansas district produced 731,910 pounds of lead ore valued at 17,900 dollars and 1,910,000 pounds of zinc ore valued at 12,681 dollars in a single week. The total output value reached 30,581.30 dollars, the largest weekly yield in the district’s mining history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galena
Kan
Rich Ore Discovered Promises Big Developments in Woopwarp
Excitement grows after a Kansas City Smelting assay finds quartz near Camp Rock yielding about 200 dollars in gold per ton. Ore from Camp Rock is noted as poorer, while local residents prepare for rapid growth and new ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woopwarp
Kansas City
Fallis near lynching of man for assault province
A Black man narrowly escaped lynching in Fallis after allegedly assaulting two daughters of N. G. Van Horn. A courageous Black woman guided him out of her house, as a hunting crowd pursued him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynchera
Grrante
Buster Cannon
Fallis
N. G. van Horn
Conditions Of Crops Reported By Weather Bureau
The Weather Bureau reports for the week ended June 17 that crops were generally favorable overall with rain shortages in the Ohio valley New York and parts of New England. Harvesting of winter wheat is widespread except in the northern belt where it will start this week. Oklahoma and Southern Kansas have completed harvests. Spring wheat outlook is excellent in the Dakotas Minnesota and Iowa. Corn remains excellent in the southern states and is advancing in Kansas Nebraska Ohio Wisconsin but would benefit from rain in the Ohio valley. Frosts damaged fruit and vegetables in Idaho Montana and possibly Southeastern Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Hisetos
Ohio Valley
New York
New England
Oklahoma
Kansas
Dakotas
Minnesota
Iowa
Nebraska
Ows
Wisconsin
Idaho
Montana
Oregon
Baseball scores and a kidnapping case from Missouri
Western League reports St Paul 13 Kansas City 2 and Detroit 27 Grand Rapids 11. Indianapolis 12 Toledo 1. Milwaukee 17 Minneapolis 5. National League Philadelphia 6 Pittsburg. Washington 4 Chicago 6. St Louis 5 Heldiner 3. Boston 7 Cleveland. Brooklyn 6 New York 1. Abducted mother Aman da Bobbitt, eloping with Sedalia officer Creasey, took her 5 year old Maud from father and headed toward Texas after returning to Missouri. father pursues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Kansas City
St Paul
Detroit
Grand Rapids
Indianapolis
Toledo
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
National League
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Washington
Chicago
Baltimore
St. Louis
Heltiners
Bostor
Boston
Cleveland
Brooklyn
Lou
New York
Sepatta
Amanda Bobbitt
Creasey
Sedalia Force
Gainesville
Texas
News Notes From Across The Nation In Brief
A rapid roundup cites escapes, shootings, and disasters including Frank McCormick and James Norfolk fleeing Cooper county jail, Lee Chambers wounding Dave Burnett near Union City, a New Orleans Union Cotton Press boiler explosion killing one and injuring twelve, and Eugene Reno's suicide at Seneca Kansas. Also notes political vetoes, arrests, indictments, and corporate actions across multiple states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank McCormick
James Norfolk
Cooper County
Missouri
Lee Chambers
Dave Burnett
Union City
Tenn
New Orleans Union Cotton Press
Altgeld
Wabash
Ind
Knights of Pythias
Rackett
Benson
Bessemer
Ala
Union Pacific
Kansas Central
Reinhart
Santa Fe
Eugene Reno
Seneca
Kansas
Fayette
Charlotte J. Cox
Wilder Bros
Lawrence
Roger Mills County
A. Rayfield
Elk Township
Jones
Rayfeld
Mutual Reserve Fund and
Covenant Mutual Fund Life Associations
Tacoma
Portland
Mount Vernon
George D. Aerate
St Louis
St. Louis
San Francisco
Salem
Arkansas
Southwestern
Kansas City
Kansas Midland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr. Talmage
M*kinley
T. DE Witt Talmagr
Missouri Bankers
ASL
Bland
Nok Filand
Jefrenson
Katy
Vapa
C. T. Davis
President Bannerman
BR & O RR Company
Ohio River
Force Particulera
L. 5
Alien
G. P
Honthcroy
Mass
Narcoti Pena Co
Springfield
Chas
Lincoln
Frank H. Morton
Massachusetts
Drew
Narcoti Chemical
Springfield, Mass
Sete
Clairette
N. K. Fairbank Company
ST. Louis, A
THE
WESTERN Foundry @ Machine Works
Topeka Foundry and Machine Works
R. L. Cofran
Rror
Topeka
Olof Ekberg
Topeka, Kansas
Kansas Ave
W. T. Beerbohm, Mangr