22 Apr 1896
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1896
Page
1
Judge Williams issued an order to appoint a receiver for the Topeka Capital at last evening meeting in Topeka. The receiver is not yet named though several names and positions are discussed, along with related legal and political context in Topeka.
Real estate transfers list Erma B and .10 Stillson to Max, with Mission Creek Valley property noted. Other entries mention Atsryar A. M. ayons transferring to Gotlot J Fest for $10, plus J. Robery Mon trade or transfer involving a trick lot.
A special RepublicenA report from Lander Wyoming describes an Indean pow wow featuring the Rieshones Arapahoe and Indien reperioe sta te Medsuehlia. The gathering near Heder. rue Ford marked by ceremony and discussions on government age epihae and surrounding ten miles.
A man identified as Tomes Smith was fined over 300 dollars for his treatment of his wife, in a town court. The record notes the defendant James Smith and references related family and local witnesses, with the proceedings trailing into a broader description of the domestic dispute and penalties.
A garbled report outlines a political dispute over penitentiary administration and timing of clemency or pardons. It references officials and dates, with claims about adherence to expected procedure and the governor’s orders. The piece cites potential tensions between the administration and legislative or public figures while hinting at broader reform debates.
Weather observers warned of continued cloudiness with chances of light rain across the locality. The forecast cited a mix of unsettled skies, cool temperatures, and pockets of showers affecting nearby areas through the day and into the evening.
Special United States Land Examiner Charles Lameson lies near death with only hours remaining, as reports from PtH and Dueroeetrwsk describe his fragile condition and the failed escape attempt observed two months ago by Unde eity Trem Dodgerty.
The judge dismisses the charge as the evidence fails to show guilt. Witnesses describe a chaotic scene at the market during the disturbance. A juror testifies to the accused’s involvement, while defense arguments raise questions about intent and proof.
Louisiana voters are reported to have elected Pharr as governor with Republican and Populist support while Democrats accuse fraud at polls. Pinkerton detectives numbered 270 watched ballots as tensions rose in New Orleans and surrounding parishes amid threats and violence.
Charles D-Suit was severely injured on West Sixth Street when a runaway wagon collided with his team as he attempted to drive for an order earlier today. He sustained head and facial injuries and was carried to his home at 138 North Jackson Street after bystanders and a passing driver assisted him.
Governor Andrew J. Smith announces a formal inquiry into alleged malfeasance at a soldiers home. He states the investigation aims to uncover truth and address charges while urging support from the relevant officers and the public.
A Brown County petition seeks the removal of Heber from office amid temperance era prosecutions. The document, addressed to the governor and Attorney General, questions indictments of prohibitors and requests action, citing local moral concerns and political pressure.
The text discusses an approach to organizing a national convention with a focus on form, seating, and procedure. It mentions the speaker's desk, recognition of a presiding officer, and the role of the chairman in guiding motions and committee actions. It references platform proposals and delegates' selections without providing clear specifics.
Owensboro Kentucky April 22 Renjamin Tilman spoke to a S400 gathering. He was interrupted by ex-Congressman Bos Senter Pillans who criticized his stance on foreign policy and the Duvelind and Cariisic governance.
Bryan leads Nebrassa Silver Democrats as they convene to elect four state seats and select a delegation to Chicago. The convention aims to unite party factions, with Gov. Boyd of Ohio urged to join, while Dupree faces liquor offenses in district court following grand jury indictments.
The fragment recounts Pearl Bryan murder proceedings. Key figures include Judge, witness Rose, Dr. Ting-Tay, and Jackin in a Newport area trial. The body identification and shocking testimony raise objections over admissibility. Jurors described as mechanistic in German descent. Continuous court scenes reveal forensic details and dramatic courtroom reactions.
A Cleveland riot broke out at the lumber docks as union and nonunion workers clashed. Police, armed and deployed, moved in as crowds gathered before noon. Reports say officers routed rioters to patrol wagons after injuries and a fatality among dock hands.
A well known electrician, Joseph Jordan, begins a new electrical contracting venture in Topeka. Formerly foreman for a local firm, he is fully experienced in wiring and electrical installations. The company, backed by Edison Company direction, will operate from Bate Street with contact via telephone.
Washington April 22 Special Correspondent reports Mr Broderick submitted the favorable committee report on locating the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. The bill notes convict labor to produce bricks, with immediate work possible if the bill funds 750000 dollars for this year’s program.
Adjutant General M Pox reports on Newtons company full readiness and swift response. He praises unit discipline after early morning return from Bt. Jon with guards and notes only one member failed to join. General Fox declines further detail on authorities and ringleaders involved in the circus disturbance.
Topeka delegates claim 264 votes of 42 percent support for the reunion and expect Whitmer to be elected commander despite Shaw’s strong following. The day features a reunion parade and officer elections after the encampment adjourns at 4 pm.
Connecticut Republicans rally in New Haven to back a sound monetary plank and oppose paper currency. They urge a stable standard and demand a platform endorsing “honest money” and government restraint. The party vows to support the Republican nominee after the convention.
An inmate uprising occurred at the city prison as eleven inmates refused to work in the stone pile. Guards confined muttering prisoners to a cellar cell on bread and water pending return to labor. Salvation Army officials plan to address the prisoners at the Army hall tomorrow evening.
A political item notes another veto by a local official who labels a rival move as a clo in a terse public briefing. The brief cites opposition tactics and frames the veto within ongoing policy debates at city hall.
The Senate discussed a pension case involving Allabach and others connected to the Mexican War era. Testimony questioned whether the veteran’s death and widow’s pension eligibility followed proper service records and whether a prior discharge affected pension rights. The president’s veto and related bills were debated, with focus on the appropriateness of pension determinations and the impact on surviving spouses.
A fragmentary San Antonio item notes that Private Chearmce Fackhurst, nephew of Dr Parkhurst of New York, was killed instantly and three other soldiers wounded during a charge near a hotel. The garbled text references Parkhurst kin and a military action with broken equipment.
A garbled district report notes no representation in the house overnight on April 12. It mentions Mr Cobb unseated by regulation, Mr Gonitwin contesting, and a 145-c milestone. References to an anniversary entertainment dance at 439 Kanans Avenue and various legal actions are scattered amid unclear personal property claims and dates.
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