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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1900
Page
15
A saying compares tiny quantities to large effects, noting a drop of ink colors water, an inch of yeast lifts bread, and unabsorbed alkali in soap can ruin costly laces. It questions prudence in using common soap and likens it to a wagon without grease, then ends with a rustic proverb about aunts.
Washington June 2 Resistant Secretary Vandertip issued a statement outlining the bond exchange under section 11 of the act of March 4 1900. It explains values for 9 percent 1905 12 07 64 1004 and 3 percent bonds and how exchange values compare to par and present worth. The note details buyback and new bonds at adjusted rates and the net difference for holders.
Discussion of exchanging old bonds for new 2s 3s and 4s with varying yields at maturity. Includes prices from March to May 1900, investment values, and refunding totals through May 31 1900. Exchanged bonds amount to 234 035 000.
The Times-Herald reports the Industrial Trades Unto organization plans a national body built on individual rights and free labor. Fifteen to twenty members from various states would form a national executive council with headquarters in Chicago to promote employment without interference or tribute.
Denver reports a large group of converts from Missouri and nearby states gathered to form a Mormon faction led by a deacon and his wife. The group includes men 20 years and younger, with brides-elect seeking marriage vows and migration to Utah. A Petoria beauty Miss Fentie Hoties speaks for the brides-elect about marriage prospects and eligibility for all eastern girls.
The Chicago India famine relief committee sent 1000 pounds to Lady Curzon wife of the vinetoy to aid famine relief. In a letter Lady Curzon, formerly Mary Leiter of Chicago, explains the help from elites and others who contributed. Surgeons Elect Officers at Atlantic City meeting: President Dr RR Short, Vice President Dr Evans, Secretary Treasurer Dr DA Davis.
Smith Center education event on June 2 shows exercises by students. The opera house fills to overflow with a program of twelve items and two days of activities planned, aiming to demonstrate student progress and achievement.
A Midway visitor from Missouri observes the Topeka street fair and midway. He describes animals, a lion, a red haired girl in a cage, a flying lady, and a fake snake eater. He critiques moving pictures, Oriental Theater dancing, and spectators, noting the weirdness of the midway and his overall impressions.
New York health officer Dr A H Doty stated in an interview that no city has superior sanitary conditions to New York and doubts bubonic plague will gain a foothold here. He noted plague thrives in overcrowding and cleanliness reduces danger. proper sanitation can keep it under control.
Port Arthur and Mexican Gulf Steamship company forfeits its concession after service interruption exceeding four months. Government issues quarantine and pest-control measures for ships arriving from plague areas, including rat and mouse eradication on board. General John J Frisbie, longtime railroad and steamship veteran, buys a Mexico valley ranch for 150000 dollars. longtime American colony member and former C P Huntington representative.
Providence June 2. Burgene Sweet, an actor, won $2040 damages against the Postal Telegraph Co by a jury. He claimed a theatrical engagement was not delivered in season and he lost the position. The defense argued the message was delivered after hours for commercial telegrams when the office was kept open for press correspondents.
A collection of irregular notes reports civic events and local items. Mentions rural free delivery discussions, court convenings, street fairs, and community notices. Names include Mrs Dillett, Mrs J A Keller, Governor Brinley, J D Countermine, and John Heightran among others with scattered references to Topeka Leavenworth and Manhattan.
A Washington dispatch to the Times reports discussion between Generals Otis and Schwan and Secretary Root over sending more cavalry to the Philippines. Three regiments are likely, with selections and timing tied to Cuba elections and mid June, aiming for tropical readiness and a sharp campaign.
Indianapolis reports Charles Fryant toured from Andersen to Pittsburg announcing a signed wage scale for the 1900 01 season by American Window Glass company and local assembly 309. The new plan affects about 70 percent of U S window silage workers, runs September 1 to June 30, guarantees seven months work, and cuts total wages by 21 percent for blowers and gatherers while snappers gain 2 to 5 percent.
The piece notes years of friction between cutters flattners blowers and gatherers over snapper wages. It reports the American company will start all its factories September 1 including Syracuse and Bridgeport New Jersey plants, with pay scales for blowers and a 3 percent cut for double strength blowers. A July 24 extension to June 24 is cited and questions arise about Neelys evolutions and a $15000 payment to another man. The Cuba context mentions veteran centers seeking Cuban control over public offices and a push for Cuban representation on commissions examining customs and monetary matters. The Discussion laments inefficient teachers and long intervention in Cuba.
Havans ed editorial condemns attempts to shield Rathbone while noting Reeves faces arrest on a warrant issued for his alleged confessional delay. The piece argues higher officials should not excuse crimes and demands full public disclosure of discreditable facts.
New York June 2 Delia May Fox comic opera singer was committed by Jdathe McAdam of the supreme court to the asylum for the Insane at Wave Crest Astoria on the petition of A H Hummel. Doctors cite mental hallucinations from stimulant use and recent threats to harm herself. Her brother and physicians seek quiet treatment to restore health.
Philadelphia June 2 report says Lajoie’s injury from the Flick game is more serious than first believed. A shop at university hospital shows a two bone stroke in his right hand, ruling him out for about a month. The piece mentions health issues in EJ Evate Cairo Ti and an advertisement for Blood Purifier by H W Wires and Marshall's Band slated to perform tomorrow.
Rogers Arkansas June 2 W HL Cain Harvey plans to move to Sliver Springs after purchasing a 325 acre homestead near the springs. The find is described as a recent discovery site. Also noted is an unclaimed freight sale at A T & S F Railway freight warehouse starting Thursday June 14 at 8 am. An unrelated forwarded ad touts Kycel epepala Cure as a stomach aid.
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