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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1901
Page
8
Local ad for Warren Crosby & Co listing W Dr y Goods at 613 615 Nans Ave. Promotes ladies wool waists at half price and a range of fabrics and patterns including ginghams French flannel percale and covert cloths with prices per yard. Emphasizes standard patterns for spring garments and wide 36 inch widths.
Fragmented telegraph copy reports U S officials debating Cuba policy and potential treaty action involving Cuba and the Isle of Pines. References to Secretary Regan, General Ward, and discussions about delaying decisions until Cuban arrangements are clarified, with mentions of American mediation and Caribbean negotiations.
The excerpt records a Cornell president speaking at the Lite Maduresiiters' annual dance in New York on a topic titled The Instance of Ne ons. He discusses nationalism, global harmony, and the place of the United States and the Philippines in world leadership, exploring concepts of freedom, independence, and international relations with a period voice.
The Times notes financier J Pierpont Morgan spoke in New York about the steel company consolidation. He says he would have stated the situation more clearly himself, detailing how Carnegie and Mesker progressed, with Morgan arranging banking and cash arrangements to secure the master deal amid industrial market tensions.
Local report states a site for a heating plant at the state capitol was deemed reasonable. A real estate dealer secured an option at 37875 with improvements noted. The article mentions a Senate or Representative inquiry and related payments by Mr. Metaker of 15700 for a lengthy period after an investigation.
Dr Winslow reports Oxyrhynchus papyrus containing early fragments of St Matthew and portions of the Didache dating to the first century. The Philadelphia area holds several papyri from Egypt through the University of Pennsylvania collection. A Philadelphian donor contributed $750 to the Egyptian Exploration Fund last season.
In Bulotan province, February 7, 1245p, Jose Serapio an Aguinaldo uncle and former insurgent colonel was named governor of Bulocan. Several candidates were considered, including two army officers, but Unit 44 States commission voted unanimously for Serapio, a former surrenderer under General Lawton’s northward program and a longtime ally of the United States.
A nurse narrator details how nervous exhaustion from teaching led to heavy coffee reliance. After quitting coffee, a medical warning, and a period of decline, one cup of coffee briefly helped, but Postum is praised as a healthier alternative. The account cites supposed benefits of natural grains and minerals in Postum to restore appetite and energy.
A report from Arizona describes starving Zuni people in northeastern Arizona and northwestern New Mexico. Residents lack clothing and food as a severe winter worsens conditions. a portion of Apache County lands funds designated for relief are cited, with appeals to Washington for aid as the only substantial source.
In the course of registrations Crockie and General Hubbard of New York were consulted as prominent bankers prepare to undertake the work of broadening a municipal street railway line.
War Department moves to organize extra regiments for Manila expansion. Reports from Washington state Adjutant General Corbin says battalions from the Twenty sixth, Twenty seventh, and Twenty eighth infantry are forming in various posts. Cavalry squadrons to be assembled at Fort Leavenworth and Port Myer, with other battalions slated for Fort Hamilton, Fort Banks, and the Presidio. The effort aims to speed formation of new units and equip positions for deployment.
Report from Omaha says Sioux in an ugly mood as money due under the 1839 treaty with the Mary of Jade ceded lands is withheld. Colonel McLoughlin has explained treaties and promises to address the Sioux grievances. risk of serious trouble if the federal department fails to act, with tensions among the Sioux at agencies and inner tribes.
A. AL Puller offers details on a circular trip with fare of 31.25 dollars. Hushep Crumline has moved a distance from 422 Kansas avenue to Tor Ennwine avenue. He awaits at the north side door to greet old clients and many new ones.
Endorsements from Bishop and Sisters highlight Paine's Celery Compound as a trusted remedy. Letters praise its efficacy for sick and suffering, presenting it as the result of extensive study and a physician’s prescription. Aimed to reassure wary readers amid ads and endorsements.
New York reports a Herald special stating General Daniel E. Sickles, named marshal of the Fourth division for the inaugural parade, announced the veterans would not march due to dissatisfaction with their position. They demanded escort to the president or marching rights, with President McKinley to be escorted by army and navy cadets and other units. The veteran consent has not been received, and officials note the lineup includes regulars, District militia, and state National Guards before the veterans.
Col W F Cody known as Buffalo Bill arrives in New York en route to Washington to attend President McKinley’s inaugural ceremonies. He traveled from Wyoming at the request of General Miles and is listed among notable attendees.
London dateline reports a postponed hearing in the case of Sanguinetto against the Duke of Manchester. The plaintiff seeks 30 pounds for procuring a town gift valued at 1000 pounds while legal delays and unclear proceedings hinder resolution. Justice Biablen hears the argument as postponement is granted though vexing remedies are discussed.
Fragmentary OCR report from Chicago market shows cattle and steer prices with scattered figures. The readable items list cattle and beef trades, with occasional dollar amounts and unit identifiers.
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