Roosevelt's Chances In New York Seen Improving
Washington dispatch reports Roosevelt's odds to carry New York rise after a Sunday meeting of Odell and Platt allies. Peace between the governor and senator is urged to keep support intact. party leaders expect a stronger Republican ticket in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Washington
Tribune
Roocevelt
New York
Friends of Odell and Coe
Watt
Srcisinn
Toosevelt
Campalon
Dave Hill
Sturphy
Housevelt
New York State
Congress
Beeun
Detwram Odell
Platt
Ac Ee
Thas Thai
State Central
Odell
Wall Street
Neoclescata
Niccself
Platts
Senate
Roosevelt Bax
York
Death Claims Heiress Wife of Servian Nobleman in San Francisco
The marriage between Miss Harry A. L. Floyd and M. B. Gopchevitch ends with the death of the bride, a purported Servian nobleman’s wife. The 39 year old heiress, daughter of Captain Richard S. Floyd, had lived quietly after marrying last October near Lakeport. Her widower may inherit the estate, with no will yet seen. health had faltered since marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gopchevitch
San Francisco
Harry A. L. Floyd
M. B. Gopchevitc
Lawn
Mra
Gooderitch
Sacramento Street
Miss Floyd
Floyd
Lakeport
Eayre
Superior Court of
Lake County
Mise Floyd
Richard S. Floyd
Oval
Peeved Roadway to Orphans Home Atchison March bid open
A partial OCR shows bids to be opened April 2 for work on the Towed Foxdway to the Solnees Orphans Home in Atchison Kansas. Henry J. Allen, president of the state board of charities, was in town with Mayor Orr to discuss disputed questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison
Kan
Solnees
State Board of Charities
Henry J. Allen
Ts Town
Orr Pon
Local News Mixes Whimsical Poem With City Updates
The Washington Star notes Rev J D Countermine returning from Washington D C and Mrs A I Engle assisting in city clerk duties. Ed McKeever visits Lawrence for federal court records, while Cider Smith’s rate claim is mentioned. George W Tincher buys a Park Avenue home in All Durndale. library moves to state house basement. Topeka school events include Messiah trip via special train, senior annual prep at Siburn College, and Y M C A planning for state tourney. Concerted efforts loom for municipal projects, church matters, and Topeka merchants expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.D. Countermine
Washington, D. C
A. I. Engle
Ed McKeever
Lawrence Yaster
Board of Awards
Cider Smith
F. G. W. Travis
Louisville
Kaneas City
Topeka
Lindsberg
Bethany Colges
Anderton
Polk mx
Miss Armentrout
Syasiburn College
Ben Cohen
Bexumon Texts
Han
First Presbyterian Church
Countermine
Bermudas
Topeks High School
Kansas City
Jee Augustus
Cone
Leach
Washburn
Gus Alberts
Topeka Association
Umil Terdey
Washburn Park
Paradise Regained Dr Hall Urges Dancing Philosophy
Dr Hall of Clark University Worcester tells Worcester churchgoers that dancing brings man closer to his lost paradise. He says rhythm frames the universe and muscular effort, climaxing in dancing as it was done long ago, with health and happiness tied to life and rhythm.
Bank dividend steadies at five percent for six months
An irregular report from Ene land shows the bank declaring a five percent dividend for the past six months. It is the first time in seven years that the payout has fallen below twenty nine percent. The governor of the bank commented on conditions and the bank’s stance amid the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonfon
Eneland
Thie Bank
Cold Wave Warnings Spread Across Midwest and Plains
National weather advisories list cold wave warnings for Iowa Minnesota central Missouri western Missouri western Wisconsin Kansas Oklahoma Colorado Wyoming South Dakota Southern North Dakota and the Texas Panhandle as a prolonged chill grips the region. Strong winds and plunging temperatures threaten crops and infrastructure overnight and into the weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Iowa
Minnesota
Missouri
Wisconsin
Kansas
Oklahoma
Colorado
Wyoming
South Dakota
North Dakota
Panhandle
Texas
Kansas Indian Fights saga of Fort Hays raid defense
An 1868 Fort Hays raid described by Hill Wilson recounts Black Kettle's diplomacy and the Sioux attack. Major Forsythe's scouts, led by Roman Nose, fought to hold a river island. heavy casualties crippled Forsythe's column as Beecher, Moores, and many scouts died or were wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas, State Historical Society
David Rousseau
Fifth
United States Infantry
Stolcs
Spilman Creek
Lincoln County
Spillman Creek
Solomon Valley
Pitteen
Republican
Fort Harker
Kanopolis
Upper
Arkansas
Kansas
Samuel J. Crawford
George A. Forsythe
United States Army
Sharkian
F H. Beecher
Third
Bui
Forsythe
Fort Hays
United States Service
Hays
Chui
Sheridan
Department of the
Foreythe
Saline
South Fork
Solomon
Beaver
Fort Wallice
Union Pacific Railway
Arickaree
Republican River
Gane
Human Nose
Asasult
Roman Nosemans
Ronan
Foraythe
Ats
Beecher
Moores
Fhirty
Custer’s 1876 Sioux Campaign Final Battle At the village
The narrative details the pursuit and assault on a Sioux village led by Custer in the Black Kettle engagement era. It describes scouting, a dawn attack, four detachments, and the fall of Black Kettle along with heavy village destruction and ponies seized. Captives’ families were killed or displaced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Fort Wallace
Lewis E. Carpenter
Tenth United States Cavalry
Sheridan
Fort Hays
Custer
Sully
Arkansas
Fort Dodge
Treat
Blliett
Hiack Kettles
Bird
Rentern Sod Elliott
Niles
Exposition nonunion hiring scheme targets St Louis
New York city employment firm claims to hire over 1000 men for a St Louis exposition to avoid union influence. D D McGregor, the manager, faced complaints from 1,000 applicants who paid $1 for promised positions. many say no refunds and that bonds for 100 were posted. McGregor cites high local wages and recruitments in other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Itelf
D. McGregor
Gaetano Damate
MacClellan
Bureau of Lhemes
Damaty
Roosevelt Lectures Sioux on Industry and Thrift
President Roosevelt met a group of Ogalalla Sioux Indians in Washington marching them away from horse racing and gambling toward agriculture. He urged halving pony holdings and increasing cattle to 100000, saying the younger generation must fend for itself while the government aids the elders. The visitors included American Horse and Red Hawk among others, presented by Representative Burke of South Dakota. The session ended with the president smiling as he urged productive work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Carlers
Aldo Ted
Representative Burke
South Dakota
Red Hawk
Sovernment
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Oliver Tocal
Wellville
Bea
Jerry
Dalai
Washington Star
A. B Rose
MT Kansas
Carson, Pirle, Scott & Co
Hainess
Rose
Clay Cenwr
Abiléne
North Topeka
Exo
Kanies Avenue
M” Millinery Coo
Americus
Emporia
Tar
WM. Green & Sons
Kansas Ave
Walter Damrosch
J. Anderson
Old Drummond
Frank Charlesworth
Miss Craig
Schumann
Heine
Studebaker Theatre
E. B. Guild