Topeka State Journal elusive early edition snippet
Fragmented OCR text from a Topeka State Journal Saturday edition fragment. Reads partly about exclusive statements and editorial content. many garbled words prevent clear events or names.
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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1901
Page
4
Fragmented OCR text from a Topeka State Journal Saturday edition fragment. Reads partly about exclusive statements and editorial content. many garbled words prevent clear events or names.
The president outlines a plain policy on trusts and public welfare. He advocates regulation and publicity, proposes a Department of Commerce and Industry, reopens Chinese exclusion, strengthens Interstate Commerce enforcement, and supports civil service allies while signaling Cuba will be well governed. The address is lengthy, debated, and sets a busy congressional agenda.
Dr Ei B Bogeboom testifies at the police station detailing a severe head wound and skull fracture. The examination notes bleeding, a sharpened instrument indicated as the cause, and evidence of liver enlargement with alcoholic breath. The coroner, Chief Dive, and assistant discuss the trajectory and impact leading to death.
The destccating works are nearly shut down with only emergency business. Frank Ainehelo, president, says the plant will reopen in three days after finishing machinery. The board of health served notice to Mr Zinghelm to prevent further delays and enforce the contract. The city will keep sending dead animals and garbage to the plant unless compliance is prompt. Contagious disease cases include scarlet fever and diphtheria with few smallpox cases. Quarantine duration remains unchanged and sanitary statistics are to be prepared for the aldermen.
The board discussed using the Martin Place property for a second building, noting the need to provide space for a ninth grade area. Rodgers was instructed to seek options on acquiring the property and funding, with a future sale to support a larger high school facility.
The relic excerpt claims Hood's Sarsaparilla cured kidney weakness in a Sweatsore resident named J L Campbell after years of back trouble and relief from despondency. The ad-style passage urges readers to believe the medicine can restore strength and health.
Advertisements claim Hood's Sarsaparilia cures and promises to begin treatment today. The copy urges readers to start Hood's immediately to experience promised relief and health benefits.
The author argues for a new plan to handle growing pupil numbers by expanding and possibly relocating to a larger site. Manual training is urged to align with modern needs, prevent crowding, and provide proper facilities for trades and mechanical pursuits, with a location on broad streets near the current school building sought.
Prof G P Grimsley of Washburn College reports progress on the mineral display for the Kansas Midwinter Exposition in Topeka. He predicts strong exhibits of salt, lead, iron and coal, aided by statewide help and railroad fare incentives, amid optimism for a booming show. Henry Ave s Fe blacksmith suffers a steel-related hand injury at a shop, sending him to hospital along with Gus Johnson, a helper, injured by flying steel.
The piece argues that alcohol based tonics are harmful and that a genuine tonic should renew the nervous system by wholesome digestion. It cites Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets as a safe aid for digestion after meals, claiming they supply natural peptone and diastase and aid both children and adults without harmful ingredients.
A court today returned a verdict of manslaughter in the third degree against Duffey, brother-in-law to the defendant. The case stemmed from a long standing quarrel between the two, with Duffey pitted against the injured party who lived at Bitewrood.
Wichita December reports a Sedgwick county jail prisoner known as Shin confesses his involvement with Clyde Moore and Shorty McFerland in the killing of Wiltberger, a wealthy Cowley county farmer, last April. Moore faces trial at Winfield, Kansas.
Washington December 4 Capt Berry commanding the battleship Iowa cables from Pasamu that he has reimbarked all of the force from the Isthmus. He reports perfect security for transit and that the operation proceeds without incident. The message confirms neutral followups and reinforces strategic repositioning etc.
An executive session opened in New York with railroad officials headed by Wabash President Jos Ramsey Jr and other major executives. The gathering focused on the rate situation, with attendees including Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Atchison, Illinois Central, Chicago & Altona, Colorado & Southern leaders and others.
Wilson Shokley a former Topeka resident and Kuehne Vinegar Works employee died suddenly in Denver this morning. His father and other relatives from North Topeka left for Denver. The man had been engaged in chemical handling and it is believed fumes from chemicals caused the death.
The Santa Fe ordered 200 more oil tank cars to haul oil from Beaumont and southern California. Cars will be built by American Car Foundry in Chicago and the saples due to arrive in spring. This brings total cars to 466 with plans to make all available, amid earlier aims to use 100 for water day and osteopathy exam discussions by the Kansas board.
Witness described government expert testing methods and exercises, noting no harmful residue found on sample wrappers. He detailed horticultural tests at St. Jose Kansas and observed the large fruit exhibit from five states as Missouri delegates join discussions on fruit interests. The convention will run two days.
At Chicago's livestock exposition Prof Davenport Addreasen and others addressed the crowd. Wisconsin sent Madison delegates while Illinois and Michigan highlighted college exhibits. Speakers urged unity to push favorable bills. rail competition and federal inspection topics were debated as stockmen voiced support for President Roosevelt.
Councilman John Elliott plans to improve West Eighth Avenues property by building two six room houses near Ware Avenue in early spring. The new homes will be modern and priced accordingly.
A shredded October 1900 financial statement notes rising earnings in some categories and a modest freight increase. It records Walter Swartz, a former sergeant of the Twentieth Kansas, marrying Amy May Hibbard at the Presbyterian parsonage by Rev. Countermine.
In Havana on November 17 Lola Montalvo assistant to Miss Barton and warden's wife testifies Paine's celery compound has treated many nervous prostration cases at Guanabacoa hospital for years with success. She claims numerous patients improved and cites one elderly heart disease patient named Agustina Aguero as example of benefit.
Battles over police court fee rates as Topeka enforces a 75 cent daily fee for witnesses. Council committee rejected $1.50 per day claims, arguing a reasonable rate of 75 to 78 cents is equitable. The ordinance, effective November 2, sets witnesses at 75 cents per day for attendance or subpoena response.
Representative Williams of Mississippi introduced a resolution proposing a committee of inquiry into the Schley matter. The caption refers to Maclay’s History of the Navy and charges against Rear Admiral Schley, with references to proof sheets and approvals by the Navy.
The Navy Department confirms Captain Crownitehield remains in its employ despite scurrilous charges. An official committee, including Admiral Hampion, reviewed the facts and recommended actions for Congress as influenced by the committee’s findings.
Mr. David ago Lon, a war veteran, dies suddenly of apoplexy at Fort Leavenworth penitentiary. His body will be sent to Monmouth for interment, with services arranged at his home.
A fragmentary notice cites Dr rau Leie presenting Beadachs Capsules in America. A central Capital judge No. x will masquerade Tuesday evening December 24 at the Auditorium with seating in the balcony.
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