Rain of bullets marks Leavenworth trial start
The Leavenworth penitentiary mutiny trial opens with jury selection and intense testimony. Jurors from multiple counties are questioned by Judge Pines as witnesses reveal prison riots, escape attempts, and the fatal shooting of guard Waldrup. The case centers on the mutineers from the Not vember uprising and the fate awaiting them under federal law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leveenworth
Kas
Leaverworth
Animpsis
Bern
Ieee
Guy Po
Lark George Sharitt
Melcy Hudson
Melcy Hudson, & Carpenter, of Coftumwoodt Falls
Iselin
Atchison Couty
Miler
Ulge Pines
Auilone
Earli Ter
Wit
Coronel Waters
Ceret
Waltrupe
Kontian
Frawley
Arthur Trefferchive
The
Munis
Murray
Arthour Dewitt
Parkes
Fry
Daly
Pheeretiayery Tenidty
Uta Bengie
Bertie
Woaldtrine
Lee
Alcohot
Tareke
iaiVifras Sbky
Eli
Trocor
Bisck
Shearrelier
Lim
Tobias Ara
Iberite Men Sumone Thr Srutineers Mul~ Dns Sawed OF Hie Sheekiss
Mt Luneron Cie
Bkaulied
Iwa
Thompson
Leavenworth
Uetele Thoingeon
Turing
Wallrupe
Devents
Hite
Tader
Thumor
Seork
Sven
Dlett
McCiughry
United States
aAvania
Ull Durin
Leon
W. HH. Mackesshas
Lanked by guards five convicts appear in federal court
In Leavenworth the five accused murderers, still under heavy guard, stand before the federal court. The proceedings focus on the case of Ward Waldeupe, with security tight as the defendants face charges related to the killing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Urd Waldeupe
Water Poisoning Suspected At Camp El Paso
Colorado Springs chemist Maxtin reports poison in drinking water at Camp El Paso last Thursday causing health issues among soldiers. City health officials say testing shows contaminant present and investigation continues into unknown persons likely placing the poison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cripple Crk
Col
Maxtin
Colorado Springs
Camp EL Paso
Examinathon
Ho Hanford
Nutinpal Guard
Sahat
Nelson
Train Derailment Report From Missouri Pacific Line
A Missouri Pacific passenger train derailed after a broken rail near a station in Kansas City. Several cars left the tracks, causing injuries to multiple passengers though no fatalities. Rescue teams responded and authorities began an investigation into the incident.
Wreck at Journal Office Shocks Town
Unclear incident reports a mob wrecking a newspaper office in Jamestovin N with violence on the street. Aliens and a purported attacker are mentioned in fragmentary terms as part of the disturbance, with no clear names or dates available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ofica Jamestovin N
Kensal
Hearst Tour Through West Seeks Statehood and Trusts Debate
Hearst arrives in Topeka en route to Arizona and New Mexico on a special train joined by Kansas Senator Burton. He says the statehood issue for western territories is a priority while predicting the tariff and trust control will dominate the next presidential campaign. Campbell and several congressmen accompany the trio as they travel westward via the Santa Fe route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willian Faindote Hearst
Box Your
Congress
New York
New York American
Chicago American
San Francisco Examiner
Tirty
Henatorama
New Bexseo
Arizona
Oklahoma
Indian ‘Territory
Toptins Life Party
Senator Burton
Kansas
Mr. Hearst
Abilene
Burton
Toseka
Hearst
Jousu
Fi Grimes
TE. Dewey
Supreme Court
J. M. Nation
Sheek Bert Luci
Grimes
Colhel Daniel Dyer
Kitt
Roosevelt
Washington
Tehele
Yi Conaresemin
Phil Campbell
Chicago
Wearst
Campbell
Mtates
Calimenta
Idate
Concrésa
Mr. Bennet
Kay
Irarik Grimes
Hearn
Kurton
Fainer Ty i
Boyd
Overman
Casktesenian K
Roosevelt's Old Ranch Sells in North Dakota
The old Chimney Matt ranch, long associated with President Theodore Roosevelt, was sold by Northern Pacific to Ferris Ere. Roosevelt drafted some of his entertaining sketches near the site, later establishing another ranch named the Eikhern forty miles south of Medina, from which he launched many of his hunting and excursion trips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Fismarck
N. D
Theodore
Booeervelt
Ferris
Sietera
Roanevelt
Eikhern
Old Town Boxing Talk Sparks Rivalry Between Fighters
Joby Sullivan, former heavyweight champion, weighs in on a clash between Fitzsimons and Gardner. Sullivan argues Fitzsimons’ edge lies in speed and experience, while Gardner’s power and resilience complicate the matchup. He predicts a Cornishman victory, saying Fitz will win by knockout while Gardner stays crafty but can’t prevail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baslon
Meer Gardner
Gardner
Fitz
Pont Whet
Colorado’s Answer to Federal Water Bill Seen in Supreme Court
Washington reports Colorado files a response to Kansas and Oklahoma water rights disputes over Arkansas River irrigation. State Attorney General N. C. Mike leads with a large counsel team including U S Senator Wolcott and Brent Sustieg Falb. Colorado argues lack of Supreme Court jurisdiction and contesting water allocation claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Colorado
Fed
Katmas
Arkansas
United States Supreme
N. C
Mike
Brenan
Harlet Goodale
Rahi Ditch Company
Fila
Union Clash At Printing Plant Sparks Labor Tension
Armed deputy marshals sworn in as part of Union No. 2 members guard the Frank kin plant of R Donnelly & Sons against striking workers. Nonunion staff and replacements operate as the workers face a clash between unions, with threats of broader action by the Frank kin and Franklin unions amid tensions over craft opposition and potential solidarity moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockort
Anton
Chicago
Franklin Union
Supreme court upholds contempt verdict against editor Shepherd
The Missouri Supreme Court affirmed a $500 contempt fine against Edstor Shepherd, Warrensburg newspaper editor, for publishing an article attacking the court. Justice Jum fire Marshall wrote the opinion, ruling the court has inherent power to punish contempt summarily and that Shepherd did violate court authority by challenging its honesty and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Bmo
Het. T
Atute Supreme Court
Edstor Shepherd
Warrensburg
Shepherd's
Alfies
Marshall
Financial notes from the late secretary of state fire case
A report highlights the late secretary of the treasury of BN May & Cen, with a $44,000 item and a salary of $2,000 monthly. The account recalls a fatal fever and a medical examination, plus a postal report noting a big gate. Also mentions Vanderbilt, Crawford, and Washington arrival on the Epworth Wilken liner.
Far East tensions ease as powers seek modus vivendi
The Oct 1 to Oct 18 dispatches from London, New York, and Tokyo discuss Japan, Russia, and Britain pursuing a modus vivendi over Korea and Manchuria. Reports cite no confirmed troop moves, emphasize ongoing negotiations, and note cautious optimism from officials in Berlin, London, and Washington about a peaceful settlement and coordinated naval talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berli
Japan
Russia
Korea
Manchuria
Murata
Mazart Pho
Foreign Office
London ‘Times
Germany
Reaper
London
Shanghai
Koelutsche Zettung
St. Petersburg
Port Arthur
Miceroy Alexiehan
Rome
Modena
Raccagini
Elbark
Singapore
Far East
Fay
China
Australia
New York
Gettit
Alexieff
Baron Hayashi
Nas
Jagan
Europe
Fnally
Yokohama
Det
Sianghai
Hussia
Tlc
Takin
Marquin Ito
Preniers
Oel
Ma San Pho
Berlin
Count Thouse
Fessia
Washington
Hay
Nance
Silver Price Set At 60 1/2 Cents An Ounce
The birveter at the mint has purchased 100 percent of silver for account of Proleploc eaine age at 60 1/2 cents an ounce. This is the highest price yet, and no further pulps will be made at that figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Owl
Todd
Notable Krag dynasty figure cited by Herald
A Herald report mentions a prominent Krag family member, described as one of the most distinguished lineages with 127 descendants. The individual is portrayed as a former millionaire and once head of the ministry under Dom Pedro, tying to a notable royal era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WY York
Neren yAscrneabhit
Jending Imever
Ov Uf
Krag
Drad
Ale Dapeiro
Dom Pedro
Wet weather persists in Shawnee county with steady rain
Shawnee county remains wet as rainfall continues from Monday night through today. The weather station logged several hours of precipitation and northeast winds around ten miles per hour. Temperatures varied through the day with readings from morning to early afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shawnee
Hoon Teday
Dismissals at Insane Asylum Over Testimony Claims
Alma Oberg and Ethel Bone, attendants in ward 5 at the Insane asylum, were dismissed last Saturday by Superintendent Biddie. Officials cite termination of usefulness. Biddie says it was not in the institution’s best interests to retain them. He questions their knowledge related to the Neel Peterson case and states their testimony did not fill gaps about Maxwell’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ay. F McGrath
Topeka
C.F. Biddin
Wichita
M.D. Peeve
Geary County
Mole
Junction City
Sherif Meyers
Tiouglas County
Evans
Marie County
Need
Clay County
Duras
Shawnee County
Thompean
Chanute
Incie Wil
Gartenk
United States Marshal
Warde
Burrows
EL 4 Preesott
Toolica
Thomas
W. FP. Garrett
Arthur Tretters
J. A. Bowen
F. Murphy
D. Sample J. Hoffman
Bary Sullivan
Cie Tint
Waldruneweidsn
Alma Oberg
Fithel Bone
Insane Asylum
Neel-Peterson
Biddie
Iddie
Ethel Bone
Mr. Hiddle
Oberg
Maxwell
Rendrant
Lethe Bone
Ward
Die Dink
Three Die in Kansas City Freight Train Collision
In St Louis Avenue switch yards three men were killed and three others badly hurt when a Missouri Pacific freight train struck a standing Frisco freight, tipping a car onto a crowd beyond the crossing. Injuries included Wilt Austin with a leg fracture and engineer K H Brant among the injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Drad. A. &. Johnson
Missouri
Pacite
John Murphy
Missouri Pactic
Geo. Kirkpatrick
Austin
K. H. Brant
Missouri Pactiie
J. F. Ward
Prizco
Missouri Pactil
Missouri Pacific Crab
Henal
Ft In
Brant
Fe Haw
Two Vessels Lost Off Carolina Coast Amid Hurricane
Norfolk reports early hurricane news from the Carolina coast. two schooners and a barge were lost between Cape Henry and Dan Neck with all hands on the barge. Rescue crews saved crews from the schooners Mabel Rice and T W Holden, while Oracle founder with its captain and three seamen. J B Hatwell and crew were rescued by fire savers. several vessels remain unaccounted for including Habel Stl and Mary Lee Patton. A second item notes a packing house opening in Arkansas City, Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feo
Fateoume Erate
Cape Henry
Dan Neck
Joseph Lane
Oracle
Captus Cook
Cook
A. W. Drinkwater
Currituck
Norfolk
Mabel Rice
Holden
Sturday
Chew
Lunther
Shire
J. B. Hatwel
Suffolk
Yhe Holden
Neavis Fader
Schoners Habel
Mary Lee Patton
Jennie Chomus
Baltimore
Exsele
Gradual Increase in State Bank Deposits Since 1891
A longhand report shows deposits in state and private Kansas banks nearly trebling since 1891. The state bank department, in existence since 1901, tracks calls from 1896 to 1996, noting deposits rose from about 15 to 17.5 million in the late 1800s and continued growth into December reports, influenced by cattle feeders cashing out for livestock. The tale emphasizes that the deposits reflect prosperity, with seasonal increases from May to June and September tied to marketing grain and wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katsu
Httle
State Bank Department
Bae
Kansas
Boride
Hh Bank Department
Venir
Telegraph Test Telegrapher Competitions At Philadelphia
New York reports telegraphers meeting in Philadelphia after October 3 sessions with entries from Dallas and Winnipes. A $399 prize for top sender and receiver is noted, as is ongoing national tournament coordination and weather data placeholders from various cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waldrupe
Alsernie
Mullin
Durymen
Legins
M. PB
Yates Center
Yuiwe
Feenyeen
Missouri Pacific
Cuser
Froken
New Mexico
MR. Burton
Frank
U.S. Supreme Court
UNION
Shepherd U
Mast & Co
Hb Spee
BN Mae & Cen
Reecinien
Eniser Wilhelm
W. K. Vanrerbilt
Marion Crawford
Hooker T Washington
Epivor Wilken
Bremen
Southampton
Malancho
St. Louis
State
Carolina Coast
Hatteras
Arkansas City
Kan
Oct
Henneberry & Co
Poutherm
Philadelphia
Boston
Minneapolis
Chines
Kanpass
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!