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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1902
Page
2
Lawrence Daily Journal laments national issues while discussing Kansas events. It notes pension chief Ware’s impending Washington trip, rail and oil rumors, Okla shale hopes, and political crossfires involving Morgan, Evans, Barton, and local editors in a bustling, opinionated column.
An editor reflects on wheat prospects, weather, and political manipulation. The piece condemns sensational accusations about election control by trusts, defends the integrity of voters, and warns against libel while noting rainfall and harvest implications in Kansas.
The May Critic features Mr Morti mer Menpes and Mr Whistler in varied moods and attitudes. An article on Poots and Francesca in History and Literature is noted as highly interesting. Stephen Gwynn and Frank Norris contribute pieces in Salt and Sincerity, reflecting currents in Irish literary revival. Also included is an advertisement for Halls Catarrh Cure with a bold money offer and druggist priced pills.
The association debated the colored question amid a heated session. Georgia proposed sections of article II as the New York compromise, Missouri and other factions sparred until it backed the compromise amendments. The day also saw movement on presidential race coverage and unrelated community notices.
A fragmented notice addressed to advertisers appears in the local page showing a garbled call to action. The readable portions indicate involvement of an advertising office and a public notice context without clear dates or contact details.
The article discusses Northern Securities Company and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railway purchase, outlining the development of the securities and rates. It notes the drive to create a linking line and the broader aim to secure trade growth and freight movement, with focus on the national financial and transportation implications.
A severe May storm unleashed record floods across Oklahoma, tearing up rivers and drowning multiple residents. Dozens are missing or dead as Geary and surrounding areas report casualties and widespread damage. Rescue teams race to secure rail bridges and protect communities in rising waters.
Archishop Corrigan died at 11 05 pm after a sudden change in condition following a day of reported improvement. The New York line notes describe a peaceful end with no suffering and recall his career from early studies in Ireland to leadership roles in Newark and New York, including his tenure as bishop and cardinal during a long and influential life.
The May issue of the Outlook features detailed pieces on Ship Building in Massachusetts by Ralph Bergeneres, a German school visit by Daniell Seaford, and historic sketches such as Roger Williams and Sampson Wilder. It includes pictorial features, letters, poetry, and notes on commerce, culture, and health products.
The article recounts reactions to General Aguinaldo's capture and discusses President McKinley, U.S. policy in the Philippines, and Filipino and American perspectives. It notes soldiers' conduct, public concern, and a mix of hope and doubt about the war's course, with voices from diverse observers.
Lemuel Charles Meeking of Yateview and Laura Amelia Morgenson of Granton received vows from Justice Seymour in Hoboken to remain unmarried for three years and six months. Meeking will send seven percent of his U S government pay to save funds, while Morgenson agrees to avoid contact with any unmarried men or widowers and to refrain from public social events with others. The couple planned to enlist in the Philippines war effort, and a Jersey City detective recently shared additional details.
An unclear OCR passage describes a disruption involving a person connected to an artifact and a pocketbook. The text mentions arrest and a hidden item, with references to a blue and artificial context. Due to garble, precise identities and actions cannot be determined.
In a critical look at the modern druggist, the piece notes customers seeking stamps, soap, and toothbrushes as profitable items, while prescriptions and beauty goods draw attention. One shop on the north side of Chicago adds novelty to attract a stamp buying crowd, offering posters and a full line of postage products.
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