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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1901
Page
6
A fringe tale from Duluth centers on AL Whitman, mayor, and others charged with widespread forgery and swindling. Prosecution claims extensive bank fraud and conspiracies, with witnesses recounting lengthy confinement and political entanglements.
A tangled bankruptcy case unfolds with mentions of Neerok Fev and a galnet debtor facing significant liabilities. The record cites unsecured sums around 3.985 and multiple bank connections including National Bank branches. The fragmentary text hints at asset shortfalls, court actions, and creditor claims amid a troubled estate.
In New York a discussion on memorials proposes a series of ornamental crosses. The report notes many memorials exist and the time for jury service is limited. Justice Parsman mentions a five day period for jurors to hear cases, with Leavesworth and Betare noted in the route read.
J M Barr, vice president of the Santa Fe, has returned to Chicago. The meeting agenda discusses funding for public improvements and renovation bills. Attendees include local officials like Tala Delo, law partners, and community groups planning events at the courthouse and Salvation Army.
Juror B Mil fer, in poor health for days, fell seriously ill and could not appear in court this morning. An adjournment was taken to the afternoon, with a note that the juror may not recover, delaying proceedings in the Mauer minder trial.
A tense night session saw strong opposition stall a mortgage bill that would extend redemption and permit property sales without appraisal. The clash centered on Peterson of St. Jon and Moody lobbyists amid accusations of rule violations as the bill faced further postponement and continued debate.
County officials push for raises in the legislature arguing for higher clerk hire and salary adjustments. The session discussed sliding scales, the effort to equalize pay with treasurers, and plans to avoid interest-bearing warrants while some lawmakers resist broad increases.
A controversial budget push in the senate delivers ten thousand dollars to an agricultural college amid a heated clash over aid for the poor and protests by students. The episode features a dramatic vote, with supporters praising the measure as a lifeline for rural schools and opponents warning of fiscal strain.
In a tense House session a 35,000 appropriation for a governor’s residence prompts sharp clashes. Opponents call it an unnecessary extra, while supporters argue the official home is constitutional and fitting with the governor’s salary. Davis of Bourbon challenges road and railway bills, contending overcharges and inflated costs. The Senate moves to approve transportation payments while Davis presses reductions, citing government cost studies and the Santa Fe and Ogden routing figures. The floor reveals several potential future governors present as debate intensifies.
Senate bill 418 and 428 aim to redraw judicial districts, create district 46, and force even year elections. Critics say the move seeks to replace populist judges with a Republican appointee, with the governor to appoint for one year and set up a 1903 election. Possible candidates Charles E. Lobell and William H. Russell named.
The senate appointed a committee to revise its calendar signaling an upcoming end to the session. Members Allen Hurrel Vincent Sir Cub bison begin work tonight. A joint committee on rules to govern conference committees was proposed by Senator Carpenter as the session moves toward adjournment next week.
West Point cadets begin evening dress parades and a daytime battalion drill as they prepare for departures to Washington for inaugural ceremonies. Cadet Hobson is promoted to first lieutenant, and Cadet Phil Sheridan rises to captain, with a battalion reorganized into four companies under new cadet officers. The tradition traces back to the first inauguration era under President Grant. Missouri postmasters convene in Ramsey City for the second annual convention at the Elks club, with F. W. Baumhott presiding and Ed M. Rowe delivering the annual report as sessions continue tomorrow.
A garbled report cites General Muga Cameron known as the Hermit visiting Topexe and meeting Mrs Nal Lee amid tensions in Douglas county. The piece references worship in Fredericks and mentions Moses of He Saris and the Lord’s protection during a time of oppression, with Hugh Cameron described as the Kansas Hermit.
Chicago dispatch reports Salvatore Giovanna killed by gunfire last night near Grand and Sfil meckes avenues after being lured toward Giovanni's home by associates. Dario Battioux, newly arrived from New York, survived with Battista claiming friendship. Nine Italians were arrested at a Milton avenue home for alleged Mafia ties. weapons and dirks found in a room suggest a vendetta motive.
Two judgments entered by the county clerk name Colonial Trust Company as trustee for Isabelle von Linden. Dan Morrison, former trustee of the Countess von Linden, is linked with Weeks who faced embezzlement charges. Morrison allegedly allowed Weeks to manage the estate after Weeks’ removal and failed to assume control, with a deficiency finding against Morrison.
Eben B. Thomas of the Erie denies knowledge of an anthracite coal road conspiracy during a session of the industry commission in New York. He argues that while the interstate commerce law seeks money, he would rather control railroad rates than lose the treasury. He suggests if a coal trust existed he would know but doubts such an agreement, noting past divisions and speculation.
Bargain notices urge shoppers to act on extremely low winter weight goods. Slaughter prices slash gloves, hosiery, blankets, wraps, and misses and children's wear. Arrivals this week include new felt hats and mufflers with emphasis on price savings and limited stock.
Retail ad fragment promising one day discounts and prices on several goods. Mentions Muslin Underwear and various items with unclear details and garbled phrases.
A fragmented passage suggests debates on charity and industry with references to J. P. Morgan and Andrew Carnegie, noting involvement of an industrial committee and railroad interests in Washington. The text discusses supervising work at a plant near Waldorf and the broader push of industrial leaders influencing policy and labor.
A garbled tale recounts a walker at a subs cottage who is refused money and ruses involving a neighbor woman. The second vignette describes a Sunday cottage visit where copper coins are offered to a attendant, who declines to help with bath duties. a curious scene unfolds at a kitchen tub.
A garbled slang filled scene describes Aguire chowing an American traveler about St Pauls Cathedral London and tombs Interdit. A dialogue references a peculiar test or challenge and a hoax item weighing noted tons. The bizarre exchange includes talk of a casket and a costly plan to prove a point.
Market notes outline cattle and calf prices with emphasis on beef and mutton, listing purchaser and seller interests. Mentions cattle exchange at 22 Teter Street and event timing within February including return trip price and inauguration context with a Washington route reference.
In a shifting scene at Winslow, Reet and Health show waning influence as the Suction Hire Site faces changes. Local observers note unresolved questions about administration and future funding.
Fragmented OCR text hints at candidacy discussions in Civveland Ohio for president. Mentions Johnson and opposition platforms while noting study of campaign Carmen and panel in Penn. Indicates Johnson's potential candidacy amid unclear sources.
Fragmentary funeral notice text indicates a death with partial details and arrangements partly legible. Names and specifics are unreadable. dates and location are unclear. The readable bits suggest a standard obituary notice but lack concrete identifications or scheduling.
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