Topeka State Journal news digest with war and agriculture notes
Fragments from the Topeka State Journal cover William McKinley era themes, including imperial policy and Spain US conflict, plus agriculture notes on crops in Missouri and Illinois. Mentions about ships, the cruiser Dicgens4, and supply concerns. References to Bearing on peace indemnity and public sentiment.
Events Versus Theories In The New York Sun Editorial
The July New York Sun editorial argues events overturn theories and precedents faster than expectations. It cites Congresss postbellum stance on Cuba and the Philippines, U S actions in Asia, and Puerto Rico as turning points driving global change and American leadership into the 20th century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Wistertay Congress
Wimee
Dent
Tomor
Philippines
Bud Speer
Ake Ivetbun
Precedents in Peace Terms and Postwar Demands
The text surveys historic peace terms after major wars. It cites Germany demanding 31.9 billion francs, Alsace returned to Lorraine, and the ensuing territorial squeezes. It notes Turkey paying 725 million and cessions after the Flusso-Turkish war, with Russia and Japan also imposing penalties or territory changes. The fragment ends reflecting on 1808 war outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mts
Sipate
Germany
France
Alsace
Lorraine
Fie
Alies
Musula
Turkey
Russia
Japan
China
Formosa
Ek Datier
Soldiers Aftermath and Territorial Demands Postwar
Fragmented report notes demands to cede territory and payments totaling 390.9 million Lediesanity, with compelled payments of 20 million to Turkey after a recent war. It cites frontier reaffection acts and undertakings said to fund the war, but notes shortfalls in actual transfers and obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waa
Ieces
Turkey
Ube
Ex Rays and War Talk Across Early 20th Century Papers
A collage of clipped notes and oddities from scattered papers discussing recruitment rejections, Spanish War sentiment, humorous misprints, and snippets about public figures. It mentions Osage City youths, Madrid, and El Paso style mishearings, with sketches of gossip, politics, and people of note like Philip Sheridan and John Hay amid wartime chatter.
Mysterious death of Mrs Crossman Pound on Atlantic Shore
Boston July 29 a stately woman about 50, six feet tall, was found on Eagle Island shore near Salem harbor. Autopsy suggests strangling with cord and handkerchiefs, body discarded at sea. multiple bruises noted. Mail from Gardiner Maine links to Ellsworth resident Mrs J Crossman, missing since Friday night voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crossman Pound
Atlantic
Boston
Eagle Isand
Salem Harbor
Gardiner
J. Crosemen
Ellsworth
Praverstn
Merrela Uived
Hecmme
Nenarelva
Mn Investicntion
Salnon
Mir Crossman
Pollow
Poking mor Bong Keone July 1 Hong Kong News
Papers mock American troops gear at RISIDIUS Vu SuykUs. Spurs lack practical items for service in that region. Men suffer from heavy clothing and cork helmets. Aside from measles prickly heat, sickness is rare with fewer than 60 cases reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bong Keone
Hong Kong
Terms Too Hard Thinks We Are Driving an Unfair Bargain
London Times reports Spain would better deal squarely with McKinley while British papers debate peace terms, Cuban debt, and American sea power. Madrid and Vienna correspondents discuss Spanish bondholders, Philippines, and potential capitulation of Havana. U.S. cabinet ready to outline terms, with ongoing pressure over Spain’s insistence on indemnities and Philippine governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Berlin
the Times
America
National Gazette
United States
Times
Guzette
Spain
McKinley
Madrid
Telesiagh
Listicas
Bally Graphic Vis
Dairy Mall
Don Caring
Daily Mail
Davin
St. Paul
Davie
The
Ta Correspondencia de Espana
Stupila
Rico
Visemya Islands
Bern
August
Auguell
Mariga
Vienna
Dal Jy
Philippines
Madrid reaction hints at possible peace terms
A Madrid report suggests papers back peace terms proposed by the president, easing early discouragement. If true, the administration may face internal rather than external hurdles to a treaty pleasing the US Senate, possibly avoiding an extra Senate session. The piece discusses timing and the urgency of rapid action on a pene treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Spain
United States Senate
Senate
Cuba Turmoil Ends as Woodlawn Show Capitulates
Chicago July 29 The Woodlawn residents backed by Acting Mayor Waller force the end of bombardments at the Coliseum gardens after next Saturday night. Mayor Harrison denies extension. Wood offers adjustments to placate critics, but capitulates. Tonight naval night features Santos, Dewey portrait. tomorrow children’s night includes animal acts and a clown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Woodlawn Ttes
Waller
Coliseum Gardens
Palo
Tfiarrison
Maniager Wood
Woodlawnites
Jackson Park
Geuk
Woodlawn
vCubal
Wood
Santiago
Dewey
Cash scarce at Nattional Tinseed, market tests bonds
Chicago reports urgent cash squeeze at the Nattional Tinseed Oil company. Secretary tells board transfers to Albert Dickinson were completed, market rallied briefly to 56 cents, with thousands of bushels of Aksteed collateral tied to the action. Officials deny receivership or drastic financial collapse, noting current prices cover quick needs and banks have approached several firms about liquidity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hhs
Board of Trade
Alybert Dickinson
Scents
Sscenta Itie
Hastan
Chichgo
Sgmitnary
Salina Club Falls to Topeka in Seventh Inning Dark-Breaker
In a two week stretch of wins the Salina team lost to Topeka 7 to 9 at Salina. Macek played well for Topeka, tossing nine efficient innings and pacing his club with the win. Ottawa defeated Independence in a separate start, while Topeka’s victory dominates the sports desk with a string of results from other games and standings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salina
Topeks
Macek
Topeka
Charmrons
Tepes
Balinwo1oert
Batterienock
Fear
Lana
Cooper
Loman
Ottawa
Ottawa Duse
Independence
Balloon Crank in Lindsborg Beats Eight Hours to Sweden
Ottawa July 29 Princeton town faces a public ethics clash over medical authority as Dr Thornbury defends his care of Mrs Kate Carleton an invalid patient. The aged Mr Blouch accuses the doctor of poor treatment prompting a confrontation at a hardware store leading to assault and a 35 fine. The incident stirs local outrage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Princeton
Mr. Blouch
Kate Carleton
Blouch
Thornbury
Laughter
Justice of the Peace
Eije
Bourbon County Fair Abandoned. Race Meetings May Come
Fort Scott July 29 Bourbon county will have no agricultural fair this year. The Bourbon county fair association secretary F A Hornaday announced the abandonment due to lack of encouragement and financial risk. Some Lamar Missouri men propose a plan to lease the fair grounds for five years to hold annual race meetings and draw a large string of seasoned horses to Fort Scott, closing Kansas and Missouri circuits in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bourbon County
Fort Scott
Bourbon
F. A. Hornaday
Lamar
Fair Grounds
Fair
Kansas
Missouri
Man from Territory Seeks Ticket for Wife Missing Man
A man named Genwalus from the Territory appeared at the Santa Fe depot ticket office asking if a ticket had been sold to a woman on Friday. He followed a man named Jim Shaw and his wife who vanished two weeks ago en route to Wichita. He claimed Shaw is a bad character and left for Oklahoma City with papers he wanted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Santa Fe
Genwalus
Medford
Jim Shaw
Shaw
Wichita
Ione
Oklahoma City
Knights Sued Over Total Disability Claim in Ottawa
Ottawa July 29. W J Paulkner suing the Grand Lesson of the Select Knights for 310,000 after losing an arm in a North Ottawa event. He seeks 1,000 for total disability under an insurance policy that pays 2,000 on death and 1,000 for total disability. The association denies total disability. The case hinges on the definition as New York rulings cite broader terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
W. J. Paulkner
Col Deford
Select Knights
Faulkner
North
Association
Paulkner
New York
Rough Rider Returns to Oklahoma on Sick Leave
John Reece, a rough rider fresh from Santiago, passes through Winfield en route home to Oklahoma on sick leave after 23 days in Cuba and 13 days quarantine at Key West. He reports vivid scenes and dire sanitary conditions, noting towns before American occupation and seeing streets filled with dead men and animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winfield
John Reece
Santiago
Oklahoma
Key West
Cuba
Missouri
Leavenworth Coal Ship Parker to haul loads on Missouri River
July 29 report describes the George W. Parker used by Leavenworth Coal company to shuttle coal between Leavenworth and Kansas City. The vessel, a former river aristocrat, now carries coal on a clear deck, costing 30 cents per ton and $50 daily to operate, with regular visits to Atchison anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Atchison
George W. Parker
Leavenworth Coal Company
Leavenworth
Kansas City
Tiyep Bowie
St. Louis
Fort Benton
Orexon
Bennington
Wyoming
Switchmur
Parker
Atchizon
Mine Worker Crushed and Injured by Machinery
Caldwell July 29 Frank Bailey a Caldwell mine employee was seriously injured when his clothing became caught in a rapidly revolving wheel. He was choked nearly to death with his arm broken in three places and bruised extensively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caldwell
Frank Baiey
Speaker 25 Years Ago Died in Concordia
Boyd HH. McEck ron, an early speaker of the house of natives, died here Wednesday. He served several terms in the house and from 1574 to 186 sine register of the Concordia land office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concordia
Boyd HH. McEckron
House of Natives
Concordia Land
Festival planned in Newton for Arkansas Valley Carnival
A fall festival in Newton aims to run three days. The proposed name Arkansas Valley Carnival is suggested. A band concert is scheduled tonight at Garflela Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton Newton
Garflela Park
Patent Medicines Tax Evasion Tangle Shrugs Off Patent Claims
Washington July 3 The internal revenue circular broadens the tax scope for medicinal preparations and proprietary medicines. It states that any medicine packed or marketed like a patent or with claims of special merit will be taxable under the act of June 22. The circular also restricts use of physician names on labels and disallows certain branding tactics while preserving technical language on packaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Perain
Lelle
Weber
Hinworth Eraniiavick
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Topeka State Journal
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Mac Lexnan
Prunle Riehurdaon
Stee
Gfetor
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