13 Jun 1903
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1903
Page
1
Belgrade reports say peace holds midnight to dawn with guards at the Palace of the Probable King and ministerial residences. Officials indicate insurgent activity detected, former minister wounded, and talks of a new ruler with Prince Marko of Montenegro as a likely candidate.
InJune reports describe a brutal massacre connected to the Seeving infantry regiment actions near Bolgratis and Vildirs place. The text notes assassination rumors and ties to King of Kormeria, with civilians and soldiers involved in a violent confrontation amid war confusion.
A special from Rome cites a decisive stance demanding punishment for murderers. The report asserts Sare powers will enact posthumous punishment for the killer of King Alexander and Queen, threatening crackdown on those who terrorize nations.
Paris June 13 dispatches quote the French minister at Belgrade saying the rumors of a part of the Serbian army marching on Belgrade are unfounded. Officials state there is no truth in reports of an imminent attack on Belgrade.
An unclear report states that authorities will not challenge a statement about the Serva parliament elections and secession. The text implies a dangerous condition tied to secession and potential effects on governance.
Disjointed report details robberies and planned heists linked to a national bank network. Mentions Empire Junction Kansas, Galaxy, and Philadelphia area banks, with arrests sought and witnesses missing. Also notes political resignations and a cabinet reshuffle in Rome.
Mrs An Dowdy, 60, who recently arrived from Davenport Illinois, died at St Louis City Hospital from burns after a blaze in her lodging on Locust Street. She was found by husband Mary Dowdy and attempts to rouse her failed as flames spread. Doctors could not save her. the morning fire began around six o'clock yesterday.
Unclear weather notes predict river levels to rise to about one foot within 24 hours with potential for high water. Authorities warn backyards may flood as embankment failures and disruption threaten daily life, while fears of outages persist into the week.
Fragmented OCR reports a flood reaching Topeka on June 13 with initial stage near Topeka as May ends. Rail disruption along the Santa Fe line between St George and Wilderiv with bridges and tracks damaged near Bonnar Springs. Corporate reorganizations and stock distributions noted for Northern and Pat ting companies as dissolution plans emerge.
A cargo ship named Glatcum bound for Norway wrecked after a catastrophe at sea. Crew from St John and Captain White perished. other sailors were rescued but reports indicate heavy loss and dangerous conditions aboard. Investigations underway as authorities confirm casualties.
A 44 year old former legislator linked to mail fraud and a high profile murder case in Colorado is noted alongside a Russian ambassador visit to the White House. The article mentions state political figures, a warning murder charge, and a lore of wartime activities in Washington with ties to Abraham Lincoln history.
The Civil Service Commission reports Washington post office promotions were driven by department officials rather than competitive exams. The investigation cites small classified job offers, transfers, and political aims, with many hires inferior to competitive appointees.
A B Hill died this morning at his home after years of residence in the area. He leaves a wife and two sons. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at one o'clock from the residence under the supervision of the AOUW lodge, of which he was a member. Hill had been a long-time merchant and was ill for some time before his death. A post mortem examination was planned to ascertain the cause of death. The community mourns the loss of a longtime resident and business figure.
Ware explains he opposed continuing solicitations for Kansas flood relief from the pension bureau funds. He states he did issue the order to allow contributions but argues against treasuring funds for relief. He mentions personal donations and objections raised by others, insisting the matter remains contentious and unresolved.
Unclear OCR text shows a dispute involving Raies and Prolite amid accusations and lines about safety, with references to individuals including Puente and Mapes. The fragmentary report hints at political or legal contention, a contested event, and community reaction, but lacks coherent details or dates.
The report notes widespread strike disruptions and flood conditions in Topeka and surrounding areas. Citizens face evacuations as the flood watch continues and road and bridge damage disrupts transportation. In New Mexico, flooding from the San Grande River forces settlers to high ground with the Barranca bridge washed away.
A long and rambling item describes a machine to replace human applause using a set of thirty tuned hammers to simulate claps and stomps. It notes potential front row use and stresses the strike context, along with scattered remarks on labor, strikes, and other varied topics including dueling and Venezuela.
Wheat prices for different futures months show modest activity with Sep and Oct quotes near 74.2 and 75.0 as traders watch feed demand and local crop prospects. Livestock and hog markets are described as steady to mixed with prices reaching around 1.60 to 2.90 for cattle and calves, reflecting modest demand and seasonal selling.
Kansas counties report the wheat crop injury from the flood is less severe than feared. Some areas show improvement and will need many harvest workers. outside help may be smaller, but Kansas will harvest the crop unaided. Two constitutional amendments lost by the last legislature include making the state printer elective and allowing venue changes in certain court cases.
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