11 Dec 1896
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1896
Page
1
A call has gone out for a convention in Montreal to discuss independence for gland. The report outlines forming independence clubs across Canada and examines possible proposals to meet the demand. The piece cites political figures, parties, and regional centers while noting expected support in centers like Pert and Shanby.
The text reports a Biscouri Supreme Court decision concerning misteries in Mesmuyinn. It mentions a pending gate for wniayaisone enaule ley and refers to anbesiun of Salrzea style. The fragmentary article hints at legal actions led by prominent figures as the head of folbtrass.
A court outlines the procedure for handling disputed property under a preliminary order. The filing references the guardian of the estate and the need to determine ownership and liability. The notice mentions duties of the administrator and possible liens affecting the property under review.
An unclear report centers on Dalley a former state engineer and his dismissal amid a controversy over walking across Capitol Square. The piece notes officials and observers questioning conduct and possible political repercussions while defending Dalley from direct accusations.
Miners and operators failed to agree on wage terms in Pittsburgh. The joint committee of miners and operators declared they could not reach a compromise and were discharged. One likely upcoming strike action looms.
The New Jersey Guards report negotiations with Cuban authorities concerning an agreement involving naval forces and potential deployment. Adjutant General Stoker and Woodward are cited as key figures in the discussions and the process of formalizing an accord with Cuban officials.
A garbled notice from Niagars Falls and West Superior describes a bank meeting where a president and directors are named, with references to the National Bank of Commerce and a December date. The text mentions a chair, new executives, and possible financial figures around $200.
A jury verdict awards Mire Daisy Morrin four thousand five hundred dollars for a telegraph mishap. The case involves experts and testimony about the failed transmission and resulting damages.
The article describes Gene Pield's daughter being warmly received in St Louis for reading her father's poems at the Exposition. The musical program drew attendance and praise for her recital of “The Fore Chein Pine” and other pieces, with remarks on her wit and delivery enhancing her father's writings.
An active crowd from Omaha and nearby towns filled the theater for a vaudeville style show. Performers included clowns, tumblers, tapers, a clown master, and a rescuer. the production featured a prominent ride act and a finale with Pritiant encovse Wie.
A fragmented report details Coxey's exit amid unclear remarks and erratic commentary. The text references figures such as A Ala Moudle and Arian Alpin in a murky scene of political rhetoric and misplaced citations, with hints of a senate context and a public discourse on reform.
Tederrot Kentucky filed a divorce suit in the county court. The petition, though garbled, references separation terms and remarriage, with legal proceedings underway. The fragmentary text mentions public facing documents and a motive to end the marriage while preserving certain rights.
A chaotic scene erupts as an angry mob disrupts a trial at Hig Back Dew Verks Der. Attendants shout and argue with police while the defendant remains inside the courthouse. The mob blocks exits and a tense standoff unfolds as authorities attempt to restore order.
Washington December covers the Ways and Means Committee beginning work on a tariff bill. The document notes key figures and proposed changes, including examination methods and policy aims. A church cornerstone ceremony in the city coincides with the period of legislative activity.
A district court case centers on former police chief Wilkerson and officers including J Owwdr and W Kowle. Mrs. Mary Etzel sues for damages claiming injuries after a riotous night ending with intoxication and violence outside a residence. the suit seeks 35,000 dollars and names several defendants including Sneed, an informant later jailed for assault. The trial, set for this term, involves testimony about police actions, a window of duty, and potential liability for city officers.
A historic reception at the Waldorf featured Mrs Astor and other society figures amid decorations and a lively supper. Commodore Gerry and Mrs Sloane led guests through a formal corridor as music and dancing followed the meal.
Kentucky case from Frankfurt where the Court of Appeals rules federal bond whisky remains untaxed during the bonded period, while voicing implications for state revenue. The decision questions tax exemption scope and hints at broader impact on Kentucky’s whisky industry and related institutions.
A general man from the Hattrimume area said the congestion on the grain line is resolved and the flow will proceed freely now. He noted no further bottlenecks at Tallinen or along the route to OLN points.
Yvette Guilbert delighted a New York audience at the Silvey hotel with songs from her new repertoire brought from Paris. She performs at Koster and Bial's during her American tour and includes pieces like I Want You My Honey and Je ta veux. Her selections range from nostalgic to dramatic, showcasing her vocal range and stage presence.
The House of Representatives passes a bill prohibiting liquor sales in the Capitol. The measure advances through debates and votes amid opposition and support from legislators, with final passage recorded as the session proceeds.
Information from Carrollton and Canon City reports that Stone, a convict who sawed through walls and aided a murder and cremation case, has been discharged from the Canon City penitentiary after misdeeds including railway robbery. Detective Hayes of Kansas City confirms Stone’s sentence expires October 23, 1897, and he will be returned to Missouri.
Milwmikes Wisconsin item reports a will dispute where Gottfred Indon of Wauwaromu allegedly left ten thousand four hundred dollars and a life interest to his wit, with heirs receiving thirty four thousand. A bizarre clause requires the beneficiary to drink two beers at each annual meeting or risk losing the property.
The report estimates that 750,000 visitors paid about one dollar each to travel by the Valley railroad, totaling around 5,000. It notes campaigns and financial figures, including a $1.60 fare for a related round trip, tied to Cantor and political fundraising efforts.
Madrid reports a public ovation at the opera for Major Chujeda’s wife and for the Spanish troops after the tenth victory. Queen consort sent a note of congratulations. In nearby Pantasia Brave city, a death occurred during the clash as Cubs leaders mourned.
The article discusses a measure in Workington to shield musical works and plays under copyright law. It outlines protections for dramatic works and operatic pieces, noting production rights and limitations on reproduction, with emphasis on safeguarding authors and performers against unauthorized use.
A new canceling device has been received from Barry Poyral Supply of Caween NOY and tested under the direction of Mit Garrs. The machine is described as efficient, used in government service at a cost of per year. The report mentions the instrument’s operation and issues with prior models, while noting reforms in railway reorganizations and related bond figures.
Edna Smith and Wie were detained after a man reported $25 stolen from him near Tenth and Kineas avenues. Mrs Kimma Kelly, earlier cleared of keeping a drinking place after a lengthy trial, was mentioned as connected to prior incidents. Officers also noted Lynch with $25 in his possession and alcohol use. Smith faces a police court charge, with a later reconsideration of the charge and a potential warrant.
The state horticultural society held its 2nd annual fruit session with talks by Prof Dyche of Lawrence on birth in horticulture and Geo Hichintson on Cold Storage. B S Smith, of Lawrence, spoke on pear culture as voting closed on the best fruit varieties for cultivation.
Addison Woodside riding in a wagon to Topeka dislocated his right shoulder after a fall on a rough Pauline station road. He was taken by wagon to the Santa Fe depot in Topeka, then to a hospital after arriving late evening, with the injury described as a dislocation. He returned to Pauline for care after evaluation.
John L. Out returns after medical care with his arm in a sling, seen walking Brooklyn streets. Several weeks away, he appears gaunt and pale, wearing a bandage across his forehead and fresh mutton chop whiskers, surprising old acquaintances who note his altered look and recovering condition.
Local interviews feature many prominent businessmen and merchants backing Harry Garfield, a young candidate for mayor amid questions about his readiness. Garfield expresses willingness to run if nominated and hints at seeking broad support from municipal leaders.
Denver reports the grand jury accuses Andrew Spute in the murder of his wife and four children at Sinlah’s lake. Indictment follows a prior accusation and hinges on the victims’ deaths weeks earlier. The case centers on damages and insurance payouts connected to the family tragedy.
Contested actions in the territorial house limit debate on the anticipated passage of a bill. The body adjourns with the clerical prayers and references to the governor amid pressure from members and factions. The unfolding session centers on orders for the upcoming calendar and potential tax measures.
A garbled OCR passage describes a vessel voyage and crew details, including mentions of a captain, passengers, and adjacent locations. It references a wreck, injuries, and various shipboard roles across a scattered sequence of names and places, though many terms are unreadable. The fragment hints at maritime disruption near Villa Gereia and Corinne with references to Heracles and Monility.
Milwaukee case examines whether society funds insurance to cover death by suicide under a state endowment. The court weighs policy terms and member obligations, noting that if suicide occurs it may trigger payout under the plan despite the manner of death.
Fragmentary notes recount rumors about Lizzie Borden and a possible engagement or marriage to a school teacher. The text references Mra Annew J. Beran and the victim’s family, with mentions of investigations, court scenes, warnings, and lingering fear as events unfold.
A report notes Frank Cats Durn nicknamed the Yankee wanderer and his troupe planned to walk around the world starting Sept 1 from New York. He says he intends to continue with vivid photos and conditions unseen before.
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