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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1903
Page
6
The readable fragments indicate a discussion about money and a city portion. Names and clear actions are largely obscured by garbled text, leaving uncertainty about the event, dates, and involved entities.
The article describes forthcoming dramatic showdowns featuring multiple teams and notable players. It highlights key matchups, venues, and expected outcomes as observers anticipate pivotal results affecting standings and local sports narratives.
A fragmented report shows House elections committee considering seating two Democrats Sharpless and Gandy while contesting seats for substitutes. It notes tendered votes and recommended seating changes, with mentions of Linton and court outcomes in a vague political dispute.
A reader reports on a large land deal involving 7 000 acres and purchases from the Usla Puetic ralingnd. The notice mentions Willers county and the Shorthorn stock in a deal tied to regional land management and stock holdings.
Victim identified as Victor Myers in the bombing case. Authorities report the suspect William FE Young, linked to the murder and bomb attacks during a York event. Investigation details mention a weapon and the broader bombing sequence, with ongoing inquiries into motive and accomplices.
A garbled excerpt discusses how certain foods and beverages affect stomach conditions and surgeries. It mentions pasteurized coffee, digestive issues, and medical opinions from doctors, noting mixed views on coffee and digestion while recalling operations and patient experiences.
Feb 11 Indianapolis inn. Dr Alexander trial on live robbing case ends segment. defense argues half a day for hearings. Prosecutor and judge plan to resume after noon as defense argues to recuse. Court convenes and jurors hear crossfire of arguments.
A disputed will case in New York centers on Mrs. Hannah Nairn of New Jersey and others contesting Charles T. Fair’s estate. Witness affidavits claim medical and fraudulent influence affected the settlement and transfer of property. Depositions and rival claims involve family members, trustees, and guardians seeking to establish rightful shares amid alleged manipulation and misrepresentation.
A sprawling legal brief by attorney S. West in Nemaha County revolves around a brewing company and alleged fortification of ownership. The Supreme Court of this state is asked to review matters, with Judge Stuart's handling amid constitutional concerns over prohibition and court practice.
Fragmentary text references William Attawane, ex-Governor Siashey, and a Gazette editorial. Implies a ready stance, endorsements, and a bid for support in Washington. Mentions motive and a forthcoming endorsement, with two linked editorials on related theatre matters.
Fragmented OCR text outlines Senate discussions on a financial measure affecting deposits and repayment terms. It references amendment proposals by Senator Alarich, secretary training funds, and public notices of bank and railroad actions. Also notes fires at hotels and various financial institutions, with inconsistent fragments about securities and trusts.
Reported House committee proposes a $190,200 aid package to the St Louis project with another $312,000 appropriation under debate. Members Ledden Stubbs oppose several allocations and call for amendments though the governor must approve and supervise construction plans for a new facility and related Wheat Commission projects.
Dresden reports a divorce case involving a crown prince and Princess Loch after medical experts were consulted. St Petersburg notes an emperor’s decree affecting Mororadooo of Yess and export terms for Japanese goods, with trade and provision restrictions detailed in the dispatch.
The United States mint in Philadelphia opened to examine samples of various manufactured coinage. The commission, chaired by Tedie Mu person and including Willam Ridgley and Dr J Tormey, will likely complete its work tomorrow as the panel reviews mine yields and standards from experts across several states.
Leavenworth will be a member of the Western League this season. Final arrangements were made in a meeting with P M Shiveley and others in Leavenworth. The season runs April to September with 16 games at home and 63 away or neutral dates. The franchise involves league fund guarantees and local support from each city.
St Louis reports Arnold Investment Company admits funds exhausted and cannot pay dividends or principal. Attorney I D Goodevan says 224 Apnolid detained at Hot Springs for settling interests. Officials reveal discontent as investors from out of town seek refunds and a commission inquiry is discussed.
London cables say Danish government believes the treaty was rejected in October and any new agreement would need a fresh conclave. Pitcher McMakin, famed baseball figure, dies in Placements. News notes reflect cautious diplomacy and local sports obituary.
North Topeka society items recount visitors and residents including HL N. Fox of Grantville, Frani Wiley returning to Denver, Rev. Me. Senne arriving to lead the Lutheran children’s friend society, Rev. J. Grendenning’s recovery, Armstrongs visiting Scott City, and Mr. Carmichael's real estate trades. Mentioned events include Evangeliat Mine Wilikins in Topeka, Temperance union events, lectures by Dr. Jo Shaw, and Midwinter fair contests at the Western Woolen mill with a high pins-count prize of 10,008 for Gladys Cunningham. Also notes attendees at meetings and delays in travel as well as local dog show results in Madison Square.
Adelaide on February 1 reports officially estimated South Spaoee wheat harvest at an average yield with an exportable surplus around 290,28 tons. Officials project a strong domestic supply with anticipated export potential.
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