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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1901
Page
7
Fragmented OCR reports a strike threat involving anthracite coal miners and labor leaders in New York. The text references a president, united mine workers, and potential joint actions between operators and workers. The wording is garbled but centers on labor dispute and wage grievances.
London correspondent reports on an imperial tribunal suggestion involving England's colony lawyers. The piece discusses potential shifts from the Privy Council to a new supreme court structure and notes key figures such as Leland and C A Leland. Proposals center on aligning royal authority with modern legal governance.
A Washington dispatch to the Tribune reports Conger warns that other powers are securing vast tracts in China. He notes sending officials to assist and presses the need for action without delay to protect interests and property amid seizures and diplomatic pressure.
The Seventh Regiment Tennis Association hosts the second annual indoor meet at the armory starting tomorrow through Saturday. Singles and doubles events are open to all, with prizes awarded for winners in both formats. The tournament follows United States National Tennis Association rules and features regiment turf courts.
A garbled Texas robbery note mentions a Bask burglary timed with a Chicago parade. The fragment hints at a bank or stake, a suspect linked to a parade and a nearby Ontario site, with unclear details about victims or outcomes.
The Commercial seating is set for the Sar thie evening with a vote on the Sante Pe bond. All members of chive and ot are urged to attend.
Mrs A Woo Wolf of 50% Buchanan Street recalls severe barkade and kidney pain after a light cold. She bought Dean's Kidney Pills at Rowley Snow's drug store and found relief after one box. The testimonial warns against substitutes and urges readers to remember the Dean name.
A sermon by Pastor Myers denounces New York as the worst governed city, citing corruption, crime, dirty water, and failing services. He urges reform, accountability of city officials, and a courageously outspoken church stance against vote buying and graft, arguing the church must act.
New York February 18 Herald reports silk workers of Paterson plan a general strike to back county actions. Weavers represent a broad turnout as shop committees are sought and potential cooperation with Scranton Pennsylvanian strikers is hinted, signaling a major disruption to Paterson mills and a national silk industry stoppage.
The piece follows a beloved tavern keeper from Bucksport who disguises as a polished actor in a pastoral New England life story. Richard Golden feeds the crowd with rustic humor and poignant moments as Prouty recounts local tragedies and loves, delivering a sermonlike finale on faith and community.
The review extols the Bucksport slate of characters led by Zeb Marty and Zack Wilcox in a lively stage piece. It praises Robert Crate and Morse as vivid figures, lauds Frank A. Tan-Tome and Franke Bannenil for performances, and notes the troupe’s strong supporting cast delivering robust satire of old justice and local life.
Dr Joseph Silverman and Prof Felix Adler debated the links between Christian and Confucian ethics in New York. They argued that the Sermon on the Mount embodies a universal moral core rooted in Hebrew tradition, not exclusive to Chinese or Christian origins, and criticized reliance on sectarian confines.
A Topeka resident touts Botanic Blood Balm as a sure cure after failing various doctors and medicines. He claims five large bottles healed sores and blood impurities, detailing past battles with scrofula and related skin issues and asserting long-term cure.
Nixon calls for a united Greater New York with civic pride and better streets. He argues for integrated boroughs, dignified government, and inclusive development so all residents, rich or poor, can enjoy city life and amenities. He lauds Rome and Italy’s influence, noting New York as the banking hub and a melting pot of diverse populations.
In New York a column analyzes Russia’s high duties on steel and iron imports and the impact on U S manufacturers. It notes American fears of retaliatory tariffs, argues U S steel rivals benefit Germany and Britain, and suggests Russia’s protectionism could curb U S trade in steel with Russia.
The son of editor Stead travels to the United States aboard a steamer with fiancée Miss Stary Elaine Husay. The couple plans to wed soon and begin a life in the new country as the editor’s family adjusts to the change.
Fragmentary text from a 1900s era issue hints at a Childress birthday carnival with specialities and performances titled by names resembling Attie Buck and King Edward VII. Mentions Georges Washington and Uncle Sam, with children meeting for a communal event.
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