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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1900
Page
8
Ontario petting columns discuss Canada’s stance on imperial ties and parliamentary independence amidst war. The piece argues Canada should resist external military actions and maintain constitutional links with England unless the sovereign initiates major changes, asserting popular sanction is necessary.
A Chicago and North Western passenger train known as the Fontenana crashed at the Ford River switch near Becanaba Michigan last night. Nine people were killed and several were injured or missing as crews battled the burning wreckage and worked to remove victims amid heavy snow and confusion.
Injured were brought on this trip and were conveyed to the country hospital. A fresh crew of men and physicians was dispatched to return to the wreck on the speet train, with the wreck train assisting in clearing the site.
A circulated stereopticon photograph allegedly showing Governor Stanley with ex Attorney General Dawes and others is dismissed by the governor as false and libelous. Democratic reporters in Kansas City describe the effort as campaign tactics to swing the next election.
A fragment reports on the Sina Tae Hut or Little Swords in Shantang Anhui adopting a plunder focus, echoing the Great Swords, with arrests by local agents. Suspects deny ties to the group and claim a mission against converts and missionaries.
The first detachment of Lord Strathcona’s horse numbered 0 will leave Regina Saturday night. Two more trains with horses and men depart February 14 and 28. Manitoba contingent of 160 men with rores will serve Winnipes February 16. Professor Hinck invites city club members to Unity Church on February 8 at 3 PM for a talk on shorthand history and a move toward a plain system.
Beriah Brown a longtime newspaper man linked to Horace Greeley died in Anaconda Montana at about 74. Born in New York, he led Democratic press ventures in San Francisco and Portland, helped organize Mexican colonization, started Seattle’s Puget Sound Dispatch, and edited several Pacific coast papers. He served as Seattle mayor in 1879 and 1880, leaving four sons, including city editors in Seattle and Spokane.
It is understood that a trolley line serving northern New Jersey is now a certainty with preparations to commence work at Phillipsburg N J on a connecting link to Caylwell near Lake Hopatcong. When delineated at Caldwell it will be possible to use a trolley from Jersey City to Seigtrieds Pa over more than 160 miles.
Fragmented weather notes report warmer conditions possible after a cold spell. Readings include 1 inch of moisture, 78 hundredths of an inch of rain, and temperatures from 40 below in Prince Albert to 72 above in New Orleans. Forecast mentions snow in east, cloudy skies, and potential moderation with ongoing cold.
The Columbia Stark company opened at Crawford theater with A Man of the People to a fair audience. The show ran to four amies nightly with typical popular print constriction. The interval featured specialty acts and music. A second performance is planned tonight with four more performances Saturday after a matinee.
In Boston on February 4 two champions claimed maiden titles in the amateur national championship semifinals at the athletic pavilion. Quincy A. Shaw Jr defeated Payne Whitney 15-4 6-15 15-6, while P Miles beat Potter 15-? 1-1 15-6. Miles is billed as the champion courtenist and racquet player of Ireland.
Bennett's Book Store at 730 Kan. Ave features a large Valentine styles showcase. The event occurs Saturday evening at 1900 North Kan. Ave. to aid the Good Shepherd Church with an admission price of 25 cents.
Large Topeka turnout attended Paderewski concert in Kings City. A long list of attendees included Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Evans, Str and Mrs, S. W. Pind Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. MacLennan, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jansen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Overholt, Mrs. W. A. J. Thompson, Mrs. E. P. Dillon, and many others.
Colonel Thomas Puryear, famed horseman, dies of apoplexy near Long Branch New Jersey. Born in Columbus Georgia, 35 years ago, he owned and trained top racehorses including Spendthrift winner of Belmont and Withers. He trained horse that went to Moguland.
A fragmented snapshot shows Topeka readers in a lively mix of items. Mentions include court actions, rail travel reports, sleet and cold weather notes, public events, and local social updates with names such as Paderewski and Topeka officials, all reflecting a busy civic week.
Fragmented OCR text discusses laws of the state and commendation. Mentions The cop Minters and Mr. Junkis assuring audience about building status. References Topeka and upcoming conventions with emphasis on cleanliness and order. Entities include Topeka and Mr Junkis.
In North Topeka notices, Charles Lukens returns from Oklahoma business trip. The Evening Whist Club meets at Dr. and Mrs. Ryder’s home. Miss Mary Petro ill with cold. Rev W T Byers of Keokuk to preach at Congregational Church. Ladies Duplicate Whist Club meets at Mrs Steinberger’s on Monroe. Baptist church reception for new members praised with coffee and cake. Mrs C Clemens and family move from New York, Okla Territory. FE Owens of Silver Take rents 08 Van Buren Street, moving family soon. works at Santa Fe shops. Costies & Post advertise shoe bargains for children and ladies.
James K Brown colored was hanged today in the Hudson county jail Jersey City for the murder of Policeman Charles Gebhart in Hoboken. Police say Brown was a professional burglar and killed Gebhart when he tried to arrest him on suspicion in July 1898. Hoerington Merchant in Trouble suit filed in U S district court to enter bankruptcy William Phillips merchant of Heringtes action brought by J Beardie Co of Typeia Webb Freyerhald Mercantile Kansas City and George Cini Crockery company St Jose three judgments for 250 each have been secured in Justices courts against Phillips some goods to be sold Saturday to satisfy judgments. Attention Redmen meeting Friday evening By order of Sachent W E Stickel cures croup sore throat pulmonary troubles Monarch over pain Dr Thomas Electric Oil the two farces Saturday evening at 100 North Han Aves Beneath Church Good Shepherd Admission 5
New York report says Conway W Sams of Baltimore is nearly certain to be next president of the League of American Wheelmen. He opposes Teague retention and leads forces backing George F R Bidwell’s initial leadership. Sams is favored by New York state division and may be nominated by acclamations.
In Cleveland on February 2 the strike action at several city foundries ended in victory for the workers. They secured pay of 250 dollars per day with time and a half for overtime and double pay for Sundays and holidays.
Benjamin Royer, a well to do farmer near Piste Washington, was shot to death last night by his grandson Frank Haycee. After the shooting he cremated the body and then committed suicide.
The cotton exchange opened with news that John Collins failed. Colling stated his obligations are not extensive and that he is prepared to meet all bills as presented.
Washington reports Adelbert Hay United States consul at Pretoria sent a cablegram noting dequisites received Wednesday. The message calms fears the Boer government would refuse to receive Mr Hay due to Col O Beirne not yet recognized as diplomatic representative of the Transvaal. In currency news Senator Nelson proposes an amendment to allow national banks in towns of four thousand or more with $25,000 capitalization.
Washington Feb 9 The post office department says inspector arrest of Bartlett Wooley a carrier on the star route between Dixon and Vanclere Mo for robbing the mail. Buried packages and sealed letters were recovered with contents intact. A benefit performance took place Saturday at Southeast Ave with admission price of 10 cents.
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