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Unreliable figures spark attendance confusion in Wichita event
Report outlines disputed counts for a Bryan day gathering with wind effects, citing 81,500 attendees at 2 cents per head and two thirds of estimates unsettled. Wichita claimed 60,000 to 70,000 more at a separate Fatial event, amid conflicting tallies and party claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Neures Opey
Bryan
O&t
W. J. Brean
Toppa
Fatiyal
Fre
Ulink Hurer
General Miles Essay on War, Europe Visit Reveals Costs
The remarks reflect General Miles observations on his Europe trip. He notes vast European armies and the high cost of mobilization, the wasteful war preparations, and the idea that future power rests on leadership and resources rather than mere systems. He contrasts American restraint with continental militarism and praises American civilian and military discipline.
The Matter With Kansas Revisited In Reporter View
The piece recounts Kansas political upheaval during McKinley’s first year, contrasting Republican and Populist critiques. It notes shifting public mood, disputed motives, and a rise in debt concerns as the state census signals a Republican administration’s ascent amid national debates.
Kansan Prosperity Talk Sparks Investor Optimism
Nationwide commentators note Kansas shifts toward prosperity with savers expected to add about $175000 this year. Harper’s and New York papers praise Kansas as favored, with real prosperity and bright prospects. The column questions Bryan McKinley votes and mentions figures, education moves, and land deal chatter in Scotland and Sutherlandshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Sy
Kanna
New York Evening Port
Kansay
W. J. Bryan
Mls
William McKinley
Gellar
D. F
Kansas
Funeral honors for Neal One 9 in Portis Maine
Distinguished mourners filled Second Parish Church as Neal One 9 funeral rites paid tribute to the late Seal Dow. Attendees included current and former city officials, Portland delegation representatives, Grand Army members, and veteran organizations. Governors Powers and Dingley, Mayor Randall, and General Francis Framptom were among pallbearers. services lasted about an hour with minimal decorum and many businesses closed in respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portis
Nembiew
Auute Senate
Puttland
Grand Army
Thirteenth Mine Army
Hn Department
Finiman
Wentritton
Pall-Beusera
Mayor Randall
Govermor Dingley
Soldon Monyer
meGetitnor Robbi
Ridge Wiliem L. Putnam
Francis
Dow
Ritchie Case Heard Over Ballot Placement
The state election board heard arguments from Secretary lush Auditor Borris and Attorney General Boyle over whether David Ritchie of Salina should appear on the Democratic ticket in the Seventeenth Judicial district. Objectors claim no regular nominating convention was held and Ritchie was not properly nominated. The case features lawyers Garver Bond Qeburn, Salina, Harry Tobey, D. U. Padigert, and editors Little, Herald, and Lincoln Sentinel witnesses. A decision was expected Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lush
Borris
Boyle
Joliclal Dletrice
David Hitchie
Salina
Democratic Party
Eitchie Bie
Hitchie
Meeling
Tudors
Comnnes
Garver, Bond @ Qeburn
Harry Tobey
D. Ui. Padigert
The
Lincoln Sentinel
Little Representa
Ritchie
New Castle Plant To Be Largest In Town
New Castle Penn October 6 a thirty mill template plant to be the largest in the worktown to be Dutch here. The owners will form a corporation with President Willan Patterson of National bags and Lawrebre county Jos Steinfess manager of the Wire Nail company William E. Kelis Shenango Valley Steel Rufus Patterson and others. The mill 1650 by 100 feet will employ directly 2000 hands and within a year bring 10000 persons to this city. Notice All bills against the Grand Court yt must be presented to E H later than October 5th or they will not be considered. COURT BALL COMMITTEE.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Willan Patterson
National Bags
Lawrebre
Jos “Steinfess
Wire Nall Company
William E. Kelis
Shenango Valley Steel Company
Rufus Patterson
Wilo
Grand Court
E. H
Festival echoes praise for Topeka parade spectacle
Reports from Topeka credit the Santa Fe parade and the second annual Festival Bestivities with unmatched spectacle and broad support. Senators and railroad commissioners attended, praising the event as a growing annual feature that boosts morale, recreation, and local pride among thousands of Kansans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tansas Papsra Contiane
Topeka
W. F. Dillard
Fort Scott
Hits
Santa Fe
Wellington Mall
Autograph Quilt in Topeka Gains Noted Signatures
A Topeka curiosity, a quilt by Mrs Correlia Bracmaan of Pittsburg, features autographs of presidents and notable figures. Names include Grover Cleveland, Ulysses Grant, Rutherford Hayes, Garfield, and Ward McAllister. The maker collected signatures from celebrities and public figures, attaching ribbons with historic notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeke
Correlia Bracmaan
Pittsburg
Stackman
Iit
Roscoe Curiiine
Ft. PE Moyen
Mrn
Buckinen
Rilbut
Fin
Phi
Conkling
Geist
New York
Hho Doe Pot
Hes Tren
Indications Hoke Smith May Be President of Atlanta Board
At the Atlanta Board of Education meeting Oscar Papperheimer is to be introduced as the newly elected monitor, with a new president to replace Judge Van Epps. It is generally understood Hoke Smith will be elected chairman, and no opposition has emerged. The board has had no conference on the matter. Also listed is a travel fare: $2 to Kansas City and return, and $72 to Kansas City by train, good to October 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalaimore Sun
Karas
Kansas
Willam McKinley
Lethar Dalla
McKiller
Ametlen
Arleen Rabin
Capl
McKinley
Feon
Board of Education
Atlanta
Pound of Education of
Oscar Papperheimer
van Epps
Hoke Smsith
Ken
Mr. Smith
Those Dreadful Lores They Continued to Spread In Spite of Treatment
Mrs A E Gasox of Hartland Vermont suffered years with varicose veins and a swollen limb. A broken sore worsened the condition until after using Hood's Sarsaparilla the limb healed and the sores disappeared. She credits the medicine with the cure and thanks Hood's Sarsaparilla.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
A. EB. Gasox
Hartland
Vermont
Admission refused to Negro ex-congressman daughter
Report from Poughkeepsie College recounts ex Congressman T. J. Miller of South Carolina alleging denial of his daughter Alice Miller admission due to race. College president Gatien cites large southern male enrollment and private instruction offered. Miller plans possible damages suit. discussions include civil rights law protections and potential test case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Clement
Eastman Coflece
T. J. Miller
Gatien
Alice Miller
South
Walt
Miller
Brooklyn
Galnea
Ietters
Shusaya
Atv Cout
Miler
Dookleeper
State
Collee
Guinea
Kantman Vollege
Hewes G. Batman
Columbia
S& C
Rustamn
Guilege
Pacertain
New York
Jim
Rush for White House visitors swells after Congress ends
President McKinley faces a crowded lobby as applicants and visitors overwhelm the White House reception area. Despite cabinet talks and diplomacy deliberations, crowds press for audience, many disappointed, while McKinley handles matters with cabinet officers and aides. A batch of consular appointments is expected to be decided soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
McKinley
White House
McKilty
McKinsey
McKintey
State Department
Mr McKinley
Arouduy
Fatal Slap Death After Jokers’ Playful Encounter
Robert Coyle of South Delaware Street is accused of killing friend David Worth with a palm slap during a noon incident on Oct 6 in Indianapolis. Worth collapsed and died. coroner investigatespossible heart disease as autopsy pending. witnesses absent, police accept Coyle’s account as accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Robert Coyle
Delaware Street
Boether
David Worth
Worth
Coyle
Coste
Tife
Wari
Relief for Klondike: Beattie Firm to Ship 425 Stock to Food
Seattle October 6 relief schemes for Klondike famine include Washington & Australia Steamship Company plans to ship 400 hogs and cattle with saddles and wagons aboard the Col orade. A 50 man packer party will drive them over the Dalton trail to Fort Selkirk. Returns are offered to Kansas City by rail and Union Pacific to October 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalton Trail
Fort Selkirk
Grabbing the Negro on a Transfer Ticket Incident
An intoxicated man aboard a Lexington Avenue street car on October 6 used vile language after being refused a bogus transfer by the conductor. A broad-shouldered passenger, later identified as actor Marion Barrymore, restrained the man during the struggle and delivered him to Yorkville court. The accused waiter Thomas Payne claimed a transfer ticket and said he was treated unfairly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barrymore
New York
Neat
Lexington Avenues
Tate
Pollerton
Yorkeilie Court
Maurion Barrymore
J. Later Wallack
Magistrats Meade
Thomas Payne
Union League Club
Adrift Adventist scheme in Topeka over charity apples
A Poor man James Nichols of Goury county claims ministerial calling to aid Topeka’s poor. He solicits donations after delivering apples via a price arrangement with A Pounds for a terminal charity. The plan collapses amid debts and police lists as the Adventist church faces demands to repay Mr Pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Nichols
Goury County
Topikadra
Tharpe
Holton
Mayne
A. Pounds
Nichols
Wim
Topeka
Adventist Church
Air
George Bateman
Jackson County
Mr. Nichola
Mutrum
Iit
Thorpe
Hee
Nichola
N. Si Kemper
Nort Topeka
Violtun
Pounds
Autumn Strawberries Grow in Denver Market Boom
Denver fruit market shows autumn strawberries raised near Deny. Denver-grown berries fetch high prices per pint box as most growers perfect new curing methods. Experts predict a future Denver strawberry export and a steady winter crop within a few years, boosting local money for growers as demand remains strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deny
Denver
Iits
Becwure
Mt St Conté
Pardons Board Misfile Leads to Rejection Report
An application intended for the state board of pardons, bearing only the imprint Board of Pardons, is mishandled by Clerk Fleharty. The envelope is sent to the wrong board and returns to the governor with a unanimous note: no pardon for Mrs Piehurty, Mr Case, or the governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciso
Piehurty
New York Women Seek President McKinley Action on Heredity Bureau
A group of twenty five women met at a New York hotel to petition President McKinley for a bureau of heredity. They urged forming a culture of the unborn and selected sisters to push the petition in populous centers. They defend advancing women’s influence while criticizing prenatal influence and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
McKinley
Uncle Sam
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