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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1900
Page
4
A collage of subscription terms and publisher notices appears with ads and editorials critiquing politics. The page references Frank MacLennan and London office, plus U S policy remarks on China and Spain, and mentions McKinley and Bryan in political commentary.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a Denver candidate and national feelings, referencing an alive or dead issue. The text hints at political strategy, party maneuvering, and attempts by opponents to revive a stalled cargo. The source presents unclear names and dates, with the overall tone resembling campaign rhetoric.
The note describes about four percent on the subscription price and urges government bonds for their circulation advantages, tax freedoms, and required investment of home institutions. It mentions a $5,000,000 gold shipment and anticipated moves in the next weeks with a favorable link to the London market.
An Atchison Globe fragment discusses relationships and social norms with anecdotes of women seeking marriage, a husband’s infidelity, and public gossip. It references a local case of a man loving a wife while pursuing other women and notes the social reactions of communities.
A fragmented historical page features aphorisms and parables on love, wit, and social behavior. The pieces reference a women's mirror revealing fate, the dangers of overreaching pride, and the idea that chance and virtue shape life. Notable lines touch on prevention, transportation, and the comedy of life in a mosaic of dated aphorisms.
Fragmented dialogue from a Philadelphia Record piece shows a fictional scene with a teen narrator, Maude, and a speaker named Balone discussing ownership of crime and responsibility. The quoted lines revolve around misfortune, blame, and a derailed conversation about generosity and justice.
A collage-like text surveys humorous quips about married life and social behavior, weaving disjointed anecdotes and playful dialogue. It references a variety of figures and settings, including a mother defending her child, a philosopher debating human nature, and a parade of household and churchgoing observations.
Chicago pioneer shirtwaist wearer Jules Kunell plans to visit Topeka early next week for an engagement at Crawford theater. Troupes of merchants and financiers discuss adopting the shirtwaist fashion in Topeka, though none yet offer the garment for sale locally.
A minor earthquake caused a brief tremor at 4 o clock yesterday, rattling windan pines and crockery for about three minutes near Beattle and Silverton. No injuries or major damage reported, but residents felt the ground move briefly.
Prank Weatherby a 12 year old colored boy was arrested after confessing to stealing a shirt and coins from another boy in the river area. He cried at the station begging for release and said a tramp had promised payment but did not follow through.
Clint W Graham of the Twenty second Kansas regiment was reported wounded in action near Yong Tsun while serving in General MacArthur's division. He is the son of Lieut. Col James H Graham of St Marys and brother of Lewellyn Graham, a U.S. Puritan officer in the city. After the Twenty second Kansas saw service, Graham transferred to the Fifteenth Infantry, which regiments were at Yong Tsun.
In Frankfort Governor Bagley issues a proclamation calling the General Assembly to an extra session on Thursday August 24, 1900. The sole subject to be considered is amendment of the Goebel election law.
Fragmentary notes describe grain grown in North Dakota that year being cut and in shock, destroyed by a storm or unusual conditions. References to Big Hall, Sut Thomas, Gail Storey, and varied stove marks appear in uncertain context amid damaged text.
A Trinidad Colorado reminiscence recalls the Iron Brotherhood a feared anarchist order believed to plan to seize railroads and blow the Santa Fe tunnel. Members supposedly numbered 300 in the Trinkind Lodge and carried powder and rifles, with a grand uprising feared but never realized.
The Hryal and Breidenthal women’s club of Topeka will open a temporary headquarters on notification day at Eleventh and Kannas avenues in a former grant building. The event aims to establish a local Democratic planning center and serve as a gathering place for visitors. A permanent organization is expected soon, with the Populist state committee preparing circular letters to recruit members and support the efforts.
Marry Spraciey and George Gayder face charges after alleged chicken theft from a local coop in Sheepshead Bay. Jailer Lawson reported seeing Casden walking toward the jail, leading to his detention.
The thin battalion of the Faknth Infantry, 123 men and officers, under Major Pitchers, sails from St Paul for China. They head toward the Orient with orders to Rang on the voyage aboard the Vansport, leaving soon for the voyage.
Maurice Brennan identified as a dynamiter in the planned scheme to attack street cars in the southern city district. Police say a regular committee coordinated use of dynamite with suspects chosen to act at fixed locations. Brennan Northway Schwarte and Whilen arraigned on railway tearing charges with August 27 hearings. bond set at $1,000 for Fenhan Northway Schwar ts. Whalen released on loan. Conductor I A Swan and Motorman Het Janewen identified Brennan and Northway as the men who placed the dynamite last Thursday at Seventh and Pestalozzi streets.
Samuel T. Howe was appointed receiver of the Mutual Building and Loan company by Judge Hazen after Attorney General Godard petitioned for the appointment. The bond was set, and the court was told investors should receive all that reasonably can be paid. The judge emphasized appointing a trusted official to protect the people of the state.
The Supreme Court today ordered certification in the Grinstead case from the Pool Grinstead sequence. Juris Melon of the court is involved as the Court of Appeals’ decision faces review. hearings may occur at the November term.
Georgetown Ky Aug 1 jury heard closing arguments in the trial of former Secretary of State Caleb Powers. John K Hendrick defended the prosecution and sought to show witnesses corroborated the indictment amid allegations of conspiracy in the governor Goebel slaying.
Chicago reports Mr. Bryan announced plans to travel from Lincoln to Topeka on the 22d of August and deliver several speeches en route. He has not fixed the route or list of towns to stop in yet. Adial Stevenson arrived from Lake Minnetonka to attend an Irish meeting and was escorted to the Palmer House by a committee.
Mrs Martha Cartlidge died this morning at her home aged 64. Funeral tomorrow at 4 o clock at the Congregational church burial in Togeekas cemetery. H E Harrie died last night at Starmont hospital aged 55. Funeral Friday morning at First Bap tist church. Mr Harrie home Redden avenue brother in law of BF Pankey Iron Workers Do Not Agree Detroit report mid Aug 145 wage scale talks ongoing and another meeting planned in about three weeks.
State oil Inspector Spencer today turned over to the state treasurer the sum of L21815, the department’s collections for July. The report notes revenue from oil operations and reflects the ongoing administrative duties at the agency.
A gray American board note dated July 1 records the killing of missionaries stationed at Paoting Pu. Rev. Horace T. Pet, Mary 8, Morelli and Sieg Annie A. Gould of Portland, Maine, are mentioned. Consul Fowler and Hoy, Dr. Henry D. Porte lend credit to the report.
The prepared lists show active committees for the Bryan notification gathering with Ed. Cunningham as treasurer. Officials chosen to entertain speakers and arrange grounds, banners, and decorations include Jomen Hanley H M Breele and others as they plan August events and reception duties.
Fragmentary account recalls a chaotic gathering of American patriots in Kansas City with alleged political graft rumors. A retracted Daily Howler piece targets Ball and a Pop editor tied to subsidized press. a stunt over two faced remarks sparks a muddy exchange and a public stir.
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