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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1903
Page
7
A lengthy debate on Cuban sugar duties and Philippine tariff policy unfolds in Washington. The measure seeks a reduction, with trade associations and producers arguing for or against, while a resolution presses for limited concessions and protection of US manufacturing interests.
Incomplete report shows votes by Wir and Mr Clark against resg juts while Mr Oxnard argued city subsidies affect economies. Proxies reportedly outweighed the output comparisons. Names listed include HeTnry Tomnrd and FE Carey with Bruiant Palice as secretary and Julluw Bipohy as treasurer.
An irregular slate of Democratic members of the Missouri General Assembly met in Jefferson City and nominated William J. Riten as a candidate for the United States Senate. Riten, a farmer, is described as the nominee with support from party members for the upcoming election.
Reported quotes show domestic anthracite at 10 a ton with independent coal operators noting steady turnout and no price relief. Dealers warn consumer costs may rise if costs jump to two prices, while producers anticipate changes as independent operators push on amid weather and market pressures.
A fragmented report notes the sole applicant for a demolition contract under the governor’s oversight. The text implies Wes is the designated bidder and hints at hiring a personnel, possibly a technician, though details are unclear from the OCR snippet.
A wealthy woman argues money alone is not enough for true beneficence. Endowment of permanent commissions for science and research, with careful investment in causes aligned to real need, stands as the most effective use of wealth for humanity. The piece cautions against distributing funds to unknown charities without impact.
John Hite, an Ardmore resident, was found unconscious on the floor of his home with the door ajar and a fire cut off. The coroner or officer said the man suffered from cold and exposure due to lack of coal, with the scene discovered by a neighbor.
A 200 pound woman named Mrs. Eilen Har ry was arrested in Pusthice Pennsylvania. She required wheeling after a rapid transport and fainted during the process. An officer stated the incident involved a Farmers' Alliance Insurance election and a long walk to a vehicle.
A Philadelphia Press summary notes a predicted shift in global meat markets as livestock per capita drops across Europe and elsewhere while populations rise. It argues demand will outstrip supply, with meat prices likely increasing in the future though not immediately, driven by limited per capita stock and growing world hunger.
Fragmented OCR text describes bogus public men in Kentucky and uses noisy political satire. It contrasts a staged public figure with real names like Depew Hanna Vanderbilt and Mark Hanna while noting public gullibility. Separate passages discuss violent animal encounters and the dramatic portrayal of tribal or royal conflicts with exaggerated language.
The fragment describes a buffalo bull famed for engaging three lions in mortal combat and injuring two before being killed by a third lion. It notes the bull’s strength and a belief that it could occasionally crush a lion afterward.
Swift & Co announced entering the coal business to ease suffering among the poor. Coal will be sold in Chicago and at plants in St Louis Kansas City St Joseph Omaha and St Paul. A mine contract limits supply and surplus amid lower prices pennies per bushel and packing charges.
Market notes show corn steady amid active demand and a firm wheat start. Cattle receipts rise while hogs slide. dairy and cheese reports mixed as futures react to exports, with May corn holding firm and oats easing. Wall Street stocks open heavy. cotton and wool markets display quiet activity.
Fragmented Chicago Journal report notes rising coroner suicides and personal strain amid economic slump. It cites marriage licenses, aging grooms, and brides' ages while contrasting coroner data from Cook County with city prosperity. A separate item reports a fatality in Cheops Shetorm, a factory fire in South Chicago, and discussion of the Yerkes tube under urban transit.
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