End of Vote Declared Unanimous
A terse report notes the final tally on a decision, stating the result was unanimous. No other key names or dates are provided in the readable fragment.
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!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1898
Page
6
A terse report notes the final tally on a decision, stating the result was unanimous. No other key names or dates are provided in the readable fragment.
Dick Chipman was found guilty of grand larceny for stealing all cattle from farmer Joseph Schenck four miles north of Silver Lake. The cattle were taken to North Topeka stockyards where ownership was proven by the hide and horns. Chipman testified he bought the herd from a man named Wall. authorities showed the stock arrived in Topeka at around sunrise. Several arrests followed, with other alleged participants cleared for lack of evidence.
Former congressman Jef Hudson, now BW purchasing agent for Tegente, led a push to force 18000 worth of Conte bonds tied to Linetn county into state treasurer accounts. The dispute centers on whether the board of regents can withhold payment on bonds bought with college funds, while Treasurer Hess and Assistant Treasurer Williams argue against payment and warn the money may be moved to Kansas securities. The board claims exclusive control over funds, while critics question legal grounds and potential shifts of investment.
Madrid reports show rising cross party unity against the government as April polls approach. The article notes intensified public sentiment and broad collaboration among opposing groups surrounding current governance.
Enthusiastic crowds along the Chicago and Eastern railway line cheer the 25th Infantry as it travels south from Nashville to Chattanooga and toward Key West. Colonels and soldiers exchange bold talk as townsfolk wave, shouting support while a few joke about Spain. The Mobile-like reception recalls scenes from 27 years ago.
A four train load of brown prismatic smokeless powder manufactured by California Powder company near Santa Cruz will be dispatched next Monday from San Francisco to the eastern ships and fortifications. Mills have operated steadily, turning out 250,000 pounds every 48 hours.
A Madrid dispatch reports a Valencia demonstration with a red flag raised and the Marseillaise sung. Police dispersed the crowd and seized a flag as a revolutionary leader and parties debate General Weyler as the national savior in Spain.
Madrid dispatch reports a Spanish cabinet minister saying Spain would refuse to evacuate Cuba if President McKinley orders it and would accept consequences. The Times Madrid correspondent notes martial law feel, street protests of 3,000 plus, police keeping crowds from the American legation, and rising tension over a peaceful solution versus war.
J W O Brien manager for Peter Maher denied Maher was matched to Jettries tonight. He said Maher would probably fight Kid McCoy, as one of the last agreed to make the match.
In Topeka and vicinity social life is listed with hostesses, dances, and parties. Eleanor Work hosted a West Terrace party with a Hidden Names of Authors game and a dancing sequence. The ON. O. club held a regular dance at Wetheralls hall with many local couples attending.
The aged Potawatomi leader in poor condition after a rusty weapon wound to the palm may die. He had $168 from land selling proceeds divided among the tribe, signaling a serious health crisis with death possible. Local notices mention upcoming bicycle contest and residents in distress.
An ad touts Pyramid Pile Cure for piles claiming it cures without surgery, causes no business disruption, and costs 50 cents. It asserts quick relief from bleeding itching and protruding piles, reduces rectal ulcers, and improves sleep through soothing the irritated surfaces.
Senate hearings recount General Lee on Cuba after Insurgents and Spaniards, noting 200000 Spaniards amid a one and a half million Cubans, relief funds nearly exhausted, and US aid distributions led by Clara Barton. Lee criticizes prospects of Spanish victory and insurgent governance, with occupation possible but conditions grim for troops and civilians alike.
The article details a heated district convention with J M Chishan pressing to back Seaton and Broderick for posts, aiming to secure an Atchison office. Remaining counties blame Seaton for the tie-up and threaten retaliation when delegates head to Hutchinson for the state convention. Seaton seeks a quick settlement before adjournment.
Rumor that Harry Morris, son of State Auditor W H Morris and longtime clerk, was killed in the Magazine Point railroad wreck near Alabama. Auditor Morris doubts the rumor, noting he spoke with his son April 1 and he was in Arkansas farming near Siloam Springs with Warrington. Mrs Newcomer, kin of Harry Kaumm, will have his remains sent home to Pittsburgh.
Wheat opened higher with May leading gains before turning bear as traders booked profits and short sellers pushed the July contract. Foreign buying and Leiter sales buoyed prices, while weather in California and Western receipts influenced demand. Corn and oats followed similar patterns with cash markets firm and futures volatile. Livestock mixed with cattle steady to higher and hogs rising on demand, as Kansas City and Chicago reports reflect strong buyers and variable supplies.
The piece discusses wheat price increases, stock market reactions in New York and London, and investor sentiment amid a possible mid east tension. It notes liquidation remains limited, foreign confidence intact, and a belief that any war would be short and decisive, with general business remain solid and foreign credits available.
A garbled mix of wants and rents from a historic classifieds page. Entries mention a sh gil for housework, an Anson & Hamlin organ, clothing exchange, a good cook, a farm work spot, and a Santa Fe House with inquiries at various streets and addresses. The ad copy is incomplete and scattered across multiple notices.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.