Riots Endure as Troops Use Guns in City Turbulence
At night and into dawn, soldiers fired and bayoneted rioters. 100 injured, eight seriously. Windows shattered, cookware hurled from buildings as chaos raged along Boulevard-Aus-Pach and Ezanie play. Deputies debated expulsion rules amid socialists denouncing and defending actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fenssels
Vacous
Ted
Treope
Gasitre Cays
Chamber of Arputies
Socialistin
Muvee AM
Metrneai
Tin Plate Shutdown Threatens Steel and Iron Works
Industrial dispute halts tin plate plants as United Association workers face wage offers from the Amalgamated joined by Detroit officials. Union leaders warn of extended stoppages if terms are rejected, with manufacturers signaling potential plant-wide shutdowns tonight and across related facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ail Mills
United Association
Pitteburs
Sune WA
Puimber
Aiho
Pullin
Muurstiead
Jute Willams
Enpheyers
Wilts
Pope Prostrated After Illness and Fevers
Rome correspondent reports the pope is confined to bed amid fever and exertion, with observers noting weakness and suffering. The Tealiy Mull dispatch mentions prostration and fatigue during strenuous duties, indicating a severe illness affecting the pontiff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Tealiy Mull
Bill Ryan Confesses in Quail Hupter Kennedy Case
In Springtied Missouri on June 70 William Jenatog also known as RI Tyan confesses to involvement in a local crime connected to Quail Hupter Kennedy. He claims another man assisted and the pair planned a violent act in the Macomb neighborhood. authorities note Kennedy’s alleged innocence in the January incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quail Hupter Kennedy
Springtied
William Jenatog
RI Tyan
Jen- Buhbror
Iman
Stanile
Macomb
Kennedy
Brenner’s Story Denied by Worcester Cable
Chicago reports Worcester, Manila, June 28 1999 says no Filipina prisoners were shot by American troops as Brenner alleged. Military inquiry finds no facts to support the charge though investigation continues. locals suffer under insurgents while Americans provide care and security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Deran
Worester
Moumster
Philippine Commission Today
Tunes-Herald
Onlot
Armerican Wikcers
Hon
Kohisant
Worcester
Manila
Charles Mrermer
Minneapolis
Kansas
Homer
Company
Blehop
Kohipast
Worrester
Tollyne
Dini
Edltor
Atat
Brenners
Digger News Reports Pending Volkersed Franchise Plan
London dispatch from A WAY OUT notes that a council decision will be put to Volkersed on Monday to confirm an executive arrangement acceptable to Sir Alfred Miner and the British government. The plan would grant a retroactive franchise to Withanders resident in Ube Trarzvasi before TSK and grant burghership with naturalization changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Digger
Hoer
Lemien
Johareesburg
Volkersed
Executive Council
Hich
Alfred Miner
Withanders
Ube Trarzvasi
TSK
Auditor Refuses Vouchers for Asylum Land Purchase
Auditor Wil Wotson declines to issue warrants paying for the asylum site amid disputes over board authority and the law. Grant Hornaday, president of the state board of charities, says the board will take no action without explicit legal authority. The attorney general offers an opinion on the legal complications, noting the legislature’s unclear direction and the board’s reluctance to assume responsibility. The parsons papers criticize the report’s claim that the auditor can authorize land purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant Hornaday
State Board of Charities
Generi
Hornaday
Carp
Iarsons
Pana Coal Strike Ends with Governor Mediation
In Pana Illinois a settlement ends a lengthy coal strike as Governor Tan ner negotiates with the Four and Illinois Central railroad to move miners toward new mines in Missouri Kansas and the Indian Territory. About 330 workers, largely African American, are affected as the agreement ends more than a year of stoppage and unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speingfindt
Governor Tanner
Bie Four
Illinois Central Railroute
Fana
Sud -Yestening
Atiarnoan
Hme
Onfdeens Wentte
Teale Gentyal
Kowite
Gillin
Ae Atricite
Missouri
Kansas
Indian Frutitory
Pana Coal Company
Pana
Otis En Route Stops in Chicago on Way to Discharge
General Harrison Grey Otis of Los Angeles arrives in Chicago en route to Washington to be discharged from the Volunteer service. He stays at the Palmer House overnight, discusses the Philippines, and hopes the war ends before the next rainy season with more troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Washington
Harrison Grey Otis
Los Angeles
Cal
Eighth Army Corps
Mantle
Palmer House
Otta
Across the Continent Automobiles Davis to San Francisco
New York Herald reports Mr and Mrs John D Davis will start July 1 from New York in a self propelled touring car bound for San Francisco. The 3700 mile ocean to ocean run tests endurance on rough roads and stage coach routes through Rockies. They plan early starts daily with hotel or ranch overnight stops and camping if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Herald
John D. Davis
San Francisco
Europe
Ocean
Davis
Middle West
Rocky Mountains
Plains
Servsa
Bolix
Stamford
Conn
National Motor Company
Dowis
David
Thun
Mississinui
Herald
Hindson Valley
Albany
Allen
Syracuse
Hochwster
Lake iGrie
Cleveland
Toledo
South Bend
Chicago
Prairies
Davenport
Missouri River
Omaha
Nebraska
Denver
Fliard Mountain
Dervis
Houlder
Culp
Great American Desert
Palliade
New
Californi
Reno
Sacramento
United States Postal Guide
Report of Gen Anderson on Beginning of Hostilities
Washington June 20 Major General Thomas M Anderson commanding the first division of the Killets army corps during the first battles with the Insurgents in the Philippines submitted to the War Department. Dated February 1 the report describes a line of delimitation agreed with Filipino authorities and notes that insurgents advanced beyond the line and began strong entrenchments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Samueline
Olock
Ovenshine
Black Rouneis
Santa Ana
King's
Mattery Knoll
Col. Smith
California
Tine
Laith
Eurhusiowm
Spiett
Ecusmy
North Dakota
Tremep
Bort Manty
Potter
Matties
Fourteenth Infantry
Grenshine
Wico
Jast
Idaho
Figgins
McConville
Uke
Whittington
Washington Regiment
Colons Whalley
James Fr. Smith
Sime
Maan
Leutenant
Wyoming
North
Fourth Cavalry
John Murphy
Mauile
Eastman
Lasseigne
Hitche
Martin A Kranthe
Dyer
Sixth Artillery
Beatt
Hawthorne
Astor Battery
Anderson
Washington
Thomas M. Anderson
Kilehts
Philippines
War Department
Flpine
Kansas Lead and Zinc Mines in Cherokes County
A state labor department summary shows Kansas hosts a growing lead and zinc mining district covering over ten square miles in Cherokes County. It produced zinc valued at $1,094,295.55 and lead valued at $252,785.45 in 1898, with total ore output and prices listed across years, and notes a shift from shallow, primitive mining to larger concentration plants and deeper operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Cherokes
Tradt
Wream
Ims
Missouri and
Landis Miffed as War Den's Succession Sparks Political Rift
Reported coldness between Warden Landis and his successor Tomlinson fuels political wrangling over the penitentiary transfer. Board members Gilmore and Halliscor discuss a supper scene as Landis allegedly urged Tomlinson to stay away until he must leave, while Tomlinson negotiates housing during a delayed move. Landis faces criticism from politicians who once praised him. Tomlinson prepares to take charge Saturday amid hotel stays in Leavenworth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Landis
Tomlinson
Landis
Twoimithsor
Thalliscor
John Gilmore
Jatsilia
Railinger
Gilmore
Mr .Tomlinson
Vanden Landis
Tommlinson
Reform Needed Over State House Floor Care
A critique highlights Thomas Stantey, superintendent of the state house grounds, keeping wheelbarrows on costly carpet when not in use. His office on the main floor near the east entrance is carpeted, with many visitors passing through daily, underscoring questions of expense and maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toom
State House
Thomas Stantey
Reform Request For Miner’s Institute Suppliers T: Status unclear as apocalyptic items fill rooms
The passage describes old red wheelbarrows and a jumble of stakes and plunder occupying spaces in a building. It mentions organizers considering reforms urged by a late miner to have Mr. Stanley implement changes. The text questions why a state office would turn a state treasury into an implement storehouse and lacks clear motive or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley
Ube
Mancrief seeks pardon as lands loom near prison
Tuck Mancrief, described as a full bloody toctay, applies to Governor Stanley for a pardon near the state penitentiary. He tells the governor he will become an honest citizen after admitting he has been a bad boy. He was convicted of great larceny. An Indian man hopes release before new land allotments are set to avoid losing his territorial land rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuck Mancrief
Stanley
Parton
Pententiary
Mancrief
Lear
Beekman Dead Kansas Politician Faced Demons and Decline
Ex State Representative J W Beekman dies in Arkansas City Kansas after years of political prominence and public service. Once a leading lawyer and intense speaker in the Kansas House he faced liquor relapse public trials and a decline in health ending in death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
The
Star
Arkansas City
Kan
J. W. Beekman
Miller
Paekmaning House
Teekman
Berkman
Che
Peekman
Lincoln
Logan
Tasewell
Kansas
Beckmith
Chicago
Beekman
Beckman
Congress
Wuld
Christian Church
Tien
Topeka
Arkangar City
Mr. Beekman
Ile At Limes
Brillancy
Janeels
Colored miners killed in strike clash near Fredonia
Report from Carbondale says a party of colored men from Pana heading to the Williamson county coal field were met with a fusillade near the Fredonia mines. Two killed and twenty wounded as desultory firing continued through the morning. Weather notes forecast fair and warmer in Kansas with southerly winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Louis
Post Dispatch
Carbondale
Ward
Pana
Williamson County Coal Feild
Fredonia
Chicago
Kansas
No Stopping Effort Aims for Early Hearing Date
An effort is underway to secure an early hearing in the case at hand. Prosecutors and defense counsel are reportedly coordinating with the court to set a prompt schedule.
Topeka City Park Injunction Fight Sparks Public Debate
The Topeka injunction fight over locating a new city auditorium in the riverfront park consumes city leaders. Billard and Kuehne clash over funding and timing as mayor, council, and business figures warn against delaying progress while the public weighs the redevelopment plan and its implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Bilfour Billard
Topeka
Herished
Kanes River
Billard
Met
Pite Kurhne
Atkin
Kurtin
Jon der
Bitlagh
Drew
Fred
Thich
Ant
Chaney
Counciman
James Warner
Bird
Iain
Tom
Mrs McKinley Improves With Visit From General Wood
Washington June 30 McKinley continues to improve slowly and today receives General and Mrs Wood. There is no truth to reports that Mrs McKinley is seriously ill or that the president has lost hope for the summer plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood
Washington
McKinter
General Wind
McKnney
McKinley
Hundreds of sick aboard Morgan City from Manila
General Grin notifies the war department that the transport Morgan City jet carried 444 sick to San Francisco. A public meeting in London on June 3 crowded the hall as the International Council of Women discussed political enfranchisement with a feature speech by Ailes Susser B. Anthony of the U S delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Morgan City
Washington
Susan London
Guren
International Coun
Ailes Susser B. Anthony
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brussels
Pope
Bill Ryan
Suamal
Brenner
Worebester
Musilin
Transvaal
MRE. Cole Firm
GEY
H. G. Otis
Salvador
Jones
State Department
Tod Slnan
the Star Today
Tod Sloan
Walter
Kins
Samuel Ovenshine
Mejin H. W. Cardwell
Governor Stanley
Mr. Billard
City Park
Mr. Kuehne