Telegraphic naval bulletin hints to Dewey and Manila issue
A noisy fragment about the Merritt system extending to the Philippine Islands and native pride. It mentions Spanish ships, Dewey, Schley, Lampein, and a Monterey warship’s defenses and fighting power. The text hints at events around a Cuban war veteran returning and plans for displays while discussing local council spending and church divisions.
War era chatter and political snippets scattered across Arkansas City Traveler
The clipping blends stray remarks about Spaniards joining Indians, Kansas/England politics, and war era sentiment with brief musings from Hutchinson News and Chicago Proverbs. It mentions possible trials, peacetime taxation, and social commentary on executive ability, charity, and love. The text reads as fragmented editorials and quotes from multiple papers.
Invasion of Cuba Met With Determined Resistance View
Key West May 28 Naval circles foresee strong Cuban resistance in the impending invasion. Spaniards reportedly amply supplied, with a powder factory operating day and night. Cuban coast patrols and torpedo boats are larger than expected, while 120000 seasoned Spaniards are said to be ready. A Havana rumor has provisions improving yet. The navy yard is praised for efficiency and prompt supply to allied vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Havana
Bianco
Mary
London Times
Gussie
Cine
Navy Yard
New York
Tee
Montlio a Hero. Dewey tribute to Spanish admiral
Washington May 28 A letter from a Dewey shipmate praises Admiral Monte for his gallantry in battle with the American fleet near Santiago. The admiral stood on deck as his Maria Cristina burned and sank, transferring his flag to Cuba and fighting to the end amid heavy shell fire. The correspondent recalls Farragut’s and Drayton’s moments and conveys admiration for Monte and his crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Washingtoun
Corregitor
Olympia
Pati
Lamberton
Farragut
Drayton
Hartford
Mobile Bay
Ren Farragut
Monte
Cuba
Norton
Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises Blood Purity Cure
A testimonial advertisement asserts Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies impure blood and cures painful ulcers. Mary A. Waite of Winfield Kansas claims two bottles improved ulcers, with four bottles leading to full recovery and improved sleep and work. The ad touts Hood's as the best blood purifier and lists price and availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
War Just or Not The May Pageant In Lexington
Ten thousand people gathered in Lexington to witness a civic and military pageant and a governor led review of troops. Breckinridge introduced Mr. Watterson who delivered a laborious speech on war, Cuba and moral duty, urging national action under a flag of freedom and humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Bradley
America
WCBP
Breckinridge
Watterson
Morro Castle
Cuba
United States
Spain
Thas Christ
North Carolina
Kentucky
Bottle plan proposed by George Parsons near Santiago
George Parsons of 103% Madison Avenue, largest stockholder in a major iron mine near Santiago de Cuba, proposed to bottle up the Spanish fleet by sinking ore-laden ships at the entrance to Santiago harbor. He offered his mine for the project and sought government use. The mine lies about 20 miles east of Santiago, three miles from shore, with railway access and harbor-ready water. Parsons suggested loading ore onto old vessels at nearby wharves, sending them to Santiago, and sinking them to block the channel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George Parsons
Madison Avenue
Santiago de Cuba
Santiago Harbor
Parsons
Santiago
CongressUrged to Protect Mines and Punish Minefield Defenders
New York May 2 Rear Admiral Exben urges prompt enactment of a law penalizing vessels that armist minefields or ignore patrol boat captains. A bill drafted two weeks ago under Major General Wesley Merritt awaits action in Washington. The push follows stalled progress on funding for coastal defense and the Mosquito Fleet buildup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
New York
Pirben
Mckinley
Wesley Merritt
Washington
Exben
Eight Hours Ride Tickets to Opening Exercises
Tickets to opening exercises on sale May 31 and morning of June 1 1896. Round trip fare available, limited to June 6 1896. Apply to agent Santa Fe Route for particulars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armapesitoesis
Internation- Sena
Fa Fe
Agent Santa Fe
Second cook fined after biscuit assault on waiter girl
In Hutchinson on May 28 the police court heard a scene as the second cook from a city hotel struck a waiter girl in the nose with a biscuit. He was fined $5 and costs and told that a young woman's face is not a proper target for biscuit throwing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson
FORGER AT OTTAWA Aims to steal with forged millinery checks
A well dressed young man entered two Ottawa millinery shops on May 28 and purchased hats and accessories with forged checks. He used checks drawn on a non existent Crane & Co. bank, shifting to a third shop before leaving with goods and altered currency. Sheriff Church was notified and holds the forged instruments. The man was described as about 30, slender, in brown clothes, with a large nervous signature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
BE. T. Tird
Crane Mill
H. D. Grane & Co
Janes
FD. Crane & Co
Sheriff Church
Of¢E
School teachers scarce in Reno county amid war exams
Hutchinson May 28 County Superintendent J I Dayhoff says Reno county will face a teacher shortage this year. Causes include higher exam standards and border exam tions plus math teachers enlisting in the Twenty first Kansas regiment, likely delaying returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson
J. I. Dayhoff
Reno County
Twenity-first Kansas
Dayhoff
Cure for Severe Hand Dermatitis Promoted by Cuticura
In Philadelphia Record advertisement S R Miller of Robertadile Pa praises Cuticura ointment and Cuticura Soap for curing a painful hand rash. He describes red watery blisters, itching, skin tearing, scabs, and nail damage but reports nails now grown smooth and fingers healthy after using the products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corerma Rexepres
Philadelphia
Criicria
R. Miller
Robertadile
Russian Jew Stole Everything Loose Around Wellington
May 2 Wellington report: city Marshal Shawver found a hunchbacked Russian Jew asleep near stolen goods in Jack Allen’s wheat field east of the Reno nursery. He was jailed. likely to be liberated and told to leave the county. Stolen items include three doors from John T. Stewart, a bridle from Tush Taylor’s father, about a dozen Barstow plants, an oleander from James Beard, and a butter bucket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
C. C. Shawver
Jack Allen
Reno
Heo
John T. Stewart
James A. Ray
Tush Taylor
W. D. Barstow
James Beard
Sturf
Sleeper
Wilson
Through the Roof to War Leavenworth Escape
Leavenworth County Prison reports Thomas Isaacson, a former Fort Leavenworth soldier convicted of desertion, escaped custody by climbing through the jail roof while at work. He was recaptured after entering a North Leavenworth house to steal clothes for a disguise and pleaded petit larceny to avoid the penitentiary. Isaacson allegedly said war was on and he wanted to be in it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth County
Capes
Leavenworth
Thos. Isaacson
Justice Bond
Isaacson
Fort Leavenworth
North Leavenworth
George Hartung Killed In Junction City Shooting
George Hartung of Junction City died at C. Cross farm after a rifle discharged while his companion Robert White stood nearby. They had gone to fetch a beer for a Junction City butcher shop when the gun, placed in a feed trough, fired as Hartung bent to remove the animal’s head. Hartung leaves several Junction City relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junction City
Geo. Hartung
C. Cross
Fragrant Hill Township
Robert White
Junction
Cross Farm
Dunction City
White
George
Hartung
J. G. Waters Speaks at Clay Center Commencement
Clay Center May 28 commencement week draws crowds as kindergarten tots delight mothers, eighth grade graduates address the audience, and alumni gather for high school exercises. Capt Joseph Waters of Topeka delivered the oration of the evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clay Center
Joseph Waters
Topeka
Threshing Machine Burned After Getting Stuck in Mud
Emporia reports a threshing machine owned by EB Little was moved thirteen miles north during the recent rains but became mired. Last night unknown persons set fire to the machine and it burned completely in the road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emporia
Little
Here
Sone
A Rogues Gallery in Fort Scott
Fort Scott plans a rogues gallery with photographs of criminals. Chief Monahan has begun the collection, receiving images of burglars Ryan and Anderson. Also notes Kansas University commencement week events including a June 2 concert and June 5 sermon by Rev. William Colledge. Chanute mourns G W Farrelly, former postmaster, funeral held Thu afternoon. he died in his mid-? years after moving from Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Scott
Monahan
Ryan
Anderson
Chanute
G. W. Farrelly
Farrelly
Tlinois
Cleveland
Ten New Pharmacists Named by State Board of Pharmacy
Atchison May 28 The state board of pharmacy examined thirty applicants and reported that the following had passed for registered pharmacists with several others named as assistant pharmacists. Names include Adams Sabetha Chapman DeFord Elliott Maral Lyman McIntosh Rogers West and others with Coffeyville Chautauqua assembly plans noted for late June. A Kansas man, McCracken, set a record in Intercollegiate athletics at Pennsylvania University. A sensational local cow acid incident is reported in Wellington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison
State Board of Pharmacy
Charles I
Adams
Sabetha
H. T
Chapman
Speed
J. R. DeFord
Ottawa
Thomas Elliott
Pittsburg
George J. Maral
Everest
McGaugh
Scottaville
William DeVoe Lyman
Highlands
A. L. McIntosh
Coffeyville
Dr. Quayle
Sam Jones
Robi. McIntyre
Eli Perkins
Henry Watterson
Kansas
New York
J. C. McCracken
University of Pennsylvania
McCracken
Mule Kills Cyclist on Lodi Street Near Jackson Boulevard
A cyclist named Champion was struck by a mule while riding along Lodi Street near Jackson Boulevard after a mule surged from a group of two that were being led along the street. Champion was unconscious with a fractured skull but survived after bystanders assisted him. physicians report grave injuries with slim chances of recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Champion
Lodi Street
Jackson Boulevard
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Topeka State Journal
Frank P. Maclennan
Cscsesseer Ess
Getty Edition
Getivernd
Ty Carter
Feekly ‘Editan
Fae Ree Pee Fate Journal
Eas Avenue
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Bett
Beit
Philippine Islands
Canuta
Wressage
Potomac
Lampein
Schley
Vam Dander
Dich
Col. Roosevelt
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Manta
Arkansas City
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Adian
Sam
England
George Washingtor
Newton Hepatiivan
Avitene Reflectyr
Chicago News
Miree Uo
Montlio
Port SE Santingo
New Yorker
Kansas News
Hutchinson Cook
George Hartung
Ottawa Works
Ben Jerndale
Warn
Biood
Simor
J. G. Waters
Rogues’ Gallery
Ft. Scott
Metropolitan
Lawrence
Kansas University
School of Music
William Colledge
Aurora
Phi Beta Kappa
A. G. Canfield
R. D. Brown
Kansas City
J. H. Burrows
Library Hall
J. EK. Jones
Kansas Avenue
White Star Laundry
Atz West Fifth St
Kepley & Lucas
DE Moss
L. M. Penwell
Odd Fellows
Quincy Street
DE Moss & Penwell
Quincy St. E.a
FOU
Fwemonthe
Senate
Seminat
Savings and Loan
N. Tel
N. E. Cor
6Th
Kan. Ave
Leading School OF Business
Pemmamsauip S Aa
Quincy St
Hugh P. Farrelly
Clinois
N. E. Cook
Mule
Emory Smith
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