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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1899
Page
10
Millinery offers fresh stock daily as express shipments arrive with clusters of roses daisies foliage and cornflowers enhancing display and value.
New York April 21 William D Whiting a leading insurance lawyer of the United States died at his home in this city He was a native of New Grenada New York April 2 Henry W Struss filed a bankruptcy petition with liabilities of 577100 and no assets Most debts were from a partner in Louis Franke Co makers ofilk yarns which firm failed in 1890s
Arthur M. Mills acquires the th enraskes agency from a longtime associate. The new arrangement promises the same careful service to patrons with the former agent remaining in the office to assist and adjust claims. The agency will continue at Dudley’s Bank in Greater Topeka with ongoing attention to insured interests. Budgets noted include a travel allowance of 28.45 via the Santa Fe Route.
Police court sessions next week focus on jointists accused of illegal sales to mayors and 50 plus witnesses. Many summoned testify reluctantly, denying knowledge while some vow not to appear. Several joints have closed or moved operations as police raid and control measures tighten citywide.
A Tuesday raid near the United States express office on Kansas Avenue between Fifth and Sixth streets led to the removal of a barrel of whisky and several wine and gin bottles from the area way under the sidewalk. Lawyers argued the warrant did not cover that area, and authorities decided to return items not listed in the warrant. Later, police loaded remaining liquor from the building rear, while evidence of ongoing sale surfaced on the roof, with officers confident of a forthcoming case.
On a Thursday evening near the gas plant, Officer Smith in plain clothes witnessed a dice game at the corner of First and Monroe Streets. As he approached, a crowd spotted him and a man fled after handing over dice. The officer seized the dice but no arrest was made.
Police preserve a cache of crime tools including two nationally noted revolvers. One 32 calibre cap and ball weapon once owned by a Younger gang member was seized after the Northfield raid and is linked to Sergeant Danovasi. A white 45 calibre revolver, tied to Grant Dutton, was captured after the Coffeyville confrontation and later given to Deputy U.S. Marshal Joe Mettens. An older revolver was seized by ex Chief Straus near Chicago during a raid on a suspected party.
Rain robbers and owner Welver killed. Smoky Row, once bustling, heads toward receivership as up-town joints monopolize trade. Quiet Kan sas Avenue now has three lamps, businesses closed, proprietors gone, and the row’s decline blamed on tougher rivals. An old man visits Police Mat Thorpe to request a birthday gift, saying he was born in St Louis, Louisiana, and was once with Master Frank H. Pargo.
April 21 Emporia reports revived letter from Harry Lakin A B Smith and Cl Burge detailing winter sickness at Forty Mile Creek. They built a camp there and cannot leave Port Mile Creek area as work is scarce. many peers are abandoning the district while Dawson offers hope of summer work shoveling dirt. Harry notes ten letters received since leaving home, eight arriving together.
A recent accession highlights a prominent work titled Abegterru wamamage pacuens. Gifted by Ernest A. Hamill, president of the Corquehunee National Bank, the piece is praised for its resemblance to Corot and noted as one of the daintiest works on display.
Former Cleveland cabinet secretary Don M. Dickinson of Detroit and allies David J. Hill and W. C. Whitney visited Chicago yesterday. Dickinson initially refused political talk, saying his trip was private. He endorsed Mayor Harrison as a national future figure and warned Bryan would be cut down.
Lincoln Post Benefit scheduled for April 22 at Grand Opera House promises a lively program with Mrs. vor Dshien in a solo, The Blodocs, Primrose West specialty by Major Shreve and his class, and a character song by Minx C. Mize. Tickets are 16 cents and up, good through June 15, 1909, with Pullman berths and baggage checked. Members of Masonic Lodge No. 410 are to attend the funeral of Bro. H S Randall at 2 p.m. tomorrow. John Wynn, longtime Saratoga official starter, has died in Saratoga.
A band of Gypsies escorted from the county by police heads to Chicago where a national gathering is planned for early next month. Officials say about 25,000 Gypsies from across the country are expected to attend the event.
Local notes report various Topeka residents and incidents including repairs and moving, church and missionary society events, visits to Manhattan and Topeka, a dental practice ad, and social gatherings. A notable item mentions Sarah Ammock’s insanity adjudication and subsequent asylum proceedings.
A Washington cable says General Miles is unlikely to be sustained by the beef court of inquiry. The final report, due next week, is expected to dismiss Miles’s allegations about preserved beef treated with chemicals while noting possible reforms in army meat supply and possible further investigations by the commissary department.
Chicago plans a high profile test of wireless telegraphy using Marconi’s system under Tribune auspices. The first attempt will run from Masuale Temple to the Auditorium, about a third of a mile, to test signal passage over tall city buildings and electric interferences. Pending success, trials will extend to a lake shore water tower area.
Colorado Springs bound train from Topeka departs at 19 p.m arriving next morning 10 40 after arousing western Kansas. Six hours faster than other lines. Finest west of Missouri with through Pullman sleepers and dining cars. Rates and reservations via A M Fuller CoP and TAL or A W ee orth Topeka 32.50 32.56. Union Pacific reduced rate to California points. Tickets info from F A Lewis city ticket agent Fulton depot agent.
Tickets on sale May 16 and 17 offer Colorado Springs to Santa Fe Route at 19 dollars for a return trip. Duration limited to June, with details possibly incomplete. Contact T. L. King, agent, for Rock Island Route travel particulars.
A general stock of merchandise including dry goods boots shoes hardware and gents furnishings is offered for exchange. Also listed are a railroad station a wagon scales a coal shed and a residence in Topeka. Mortgage of 19 to Hom. oF Song cunt. o provides a loan option and other items for trade.
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