06 Jan 1903
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1903
Page
1
Attorney General Knox writes on proposed trust legislation and responds to congressional committees seeking advice. He outlines several suggestions and a formal reply to committees of Congress requesting guidance on the measure.
Washington January 6 Attorney General Knox sent identical letters to Senators Hoar and Littlefield outlining views on tram subjects and monopoly. He favors regulating capital combinations rather than destroying them, urging fair competition and protection against discrimination, and proposing a commission to enforce the July 1943 act with new provisions to reach interstate commerce and state within state manufacturing.
In Topeka, Kansas, U S senate candidates press for support amid lingering pledges. Three leading hopefuls claim progress while many party members stay undecided waiting for faction shifts. Traders stall as the field aims to clear the way for the top contender.
Twenty priests of the Catholic Archdiocese of St Louis gathered to name three candidates for coadjutor bishop. The nuncio will forward the selections to the pope, who will choose one and forward three names for provincial bishops to meet within days for final approval. Names mentioned include Bishop Giesen of Kansas City and Bishop Measmer of Wisconsin.
New York January 3 Miss Evelyn Arden daughter of I Yonssepd Liardeo was severely burned in a fire at her residence on California Street today She was taking a vapor bath when the ramp upset and she was badly burned about the limbs A maid and two other residents were injured as firemen rescued occupants The brownstone mansion suffered heavy damage and a nearby Com News brief mentions labor unrest in Philadelphia tied to a separate report.
A blaze at the Somerset Hotel on Wabash Avenue and Twelfth Street in Chicago early today killed four people, with three victims Mrs ET Perry and two daughters dying in their fourth floor room from burns or suffocation. A porter, William Clemmons, was arrested as authorities investigate whether smoking a cigarette ignited bed clothes. Firefighters reported many guests escaped as flames spread through the eight story brick hotel.
In Atlanta Georgia two former post esco on Uhat ne Bandrs and a lighting system in place petition to rename Thirteenth Street to Piedmont Place arguing that the current name carries stigma and harms business interests due to superstition in the area.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Hanskonz to be presented with a statue titled In Lover of the Prince of Wales and Kaiser Wilhelm’s supposed stay in Norway at Stadtheim. A garbled sentence references King Lespidd of Belzinig and a motor car, with an indication that it was ordered sold.
Fashion notes describe a shift from Gull tafeta and peau de soie to furs for second mourning. New silhouettes feature large shoulder capes and deep revers, with empire waist, three guards, and ornate fronts. Resslia blouses pair with below waist fabrics, while blue velvet and black details finish ensembles.
A garbled clipping from Gleanings mentions water power and a petitioner, with scattered references to Spohn of Sader and Agate Leg, plus vague notes on ships, production, and trade. The text is heavily damaged with many missing words and unclear names.
Fragmentary text shows names like Aubrey, Sam, Lee Shatert, and Magriee Campbell, with references to contracts, years, and a “Dive litte Pilgrims” motif. The legible bits imply a local notice or entertainment item about actors or performers and pending agreements, but the passage is largely garbled and does not present a clear event or outcome.
A damaged OCR fragment discusses a court case involving Zelia N Gisvoverrd and others. The readable portions mention a legal action, a timeframe of eight to ten years, and references to parties and proceedings. Details are incomplete and names are uncertain due to transcription errors.
Fragmented report recounts a public meeting on Mh dey at River Lore with a focus on social culture. It mentions attendees and a discussion on new time ideas and movements amid unclear details.
Fragmentary OCR outlines a church leadership issue in Chicago with mentions of Methodist chaplain, director Hinsulus, a temple, and Bishop Julia. It suggests a committee activity, a Land or foundation fund, and references to WD Testses and APA Heviatuetod YL fund without clear context.
A fragmented item notes changes in wireless and postage including new charts and stamps. References Martha Washington portrait appears on a cent stamp while a sense of novelty in the wake room and furnishings is described in antiquated terms.
A fragment from the era mentions Ohio at 100 and Obie at 190 with peculiar phrasing. It notes Obie’s age and a reference to a public figure and a dubious document. The line hints at a debate over legitimacy and influence in a historical context.
Electricity powers LMS miles of rail in July and the Rock Island plans a Pacific road. Canada plans a new railroad through unexplored regions. Berlin debates a seven mile underground electric line costing 14 million dollars with a four year build period.
A revised plan involving a mountain lion hunt and a proposed center faces approval. The proposal outlines a drive through the great river region with staged actions and recognition by officials. Authorities indicate a coordinated effort with potential awards and institutional backing, signaling a significant policy shift amid regional debate.
Dr G Tusley named professor of botany at the University of Upstate as the board of education reports last year’s operating costs. Professor Zephaniah Hopper, teaching mathematics at Central High School Philadelphia for forty eight years, is eighty years old and reputed to have missed only two sessions in two decades, spanning three generations in some families.
The article praises Mark Twain, describing his appreciation by the ex speaker and noting widespread public interest. It mentions a large audience and college attendance, with references to a viewer turnout and local admiration for the author’s influence.
Fragmentary clipping mentions George Gould and routine walking to cities, with stray phrases about Cyclo Russ and car fare in Kansas City context. Content is garbled and lacks coherent events or dates.
A large hail well lit and steam heated suitable for dancing parties and social gatherings is available for rent. Inquiries are directed to Oscar E Learnard Jr at the Journal office.
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