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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1901
Page
8
An Advocate-Democrat editor from Crawfordsville Georgia reprints testimonials praising Peruna as a universal remedy for systemic catarrh and indigestion. Readers are urged to write Dr. Hartman at the Hartman Sanitarium in Columbus for personal guidance.
The Epsom Derby carnival opens with a robust program and Volodyorski viewed as the strong favorite. Americans in the Derby include Turner on Prince Charles, Olympian on Leewer, and Martin on nee, amid a crowded field and high spectator interest.
Assistant Secretary Taylor of the Treasury and Commissioner General Powderly urged sending immigrant workers to Port Richmond for the My. The report warns that a recent Court of Supreme Court decision could spur Chinese to pursue outward removal. Inspectors will continue to enforce the policy and seek stricter measures as government action tightens.
A cablegram from New York announces the death of Bishop B W Parker missionary bishop of the Methodist church for the Southern Asia mission. He died at Nutty Tal after a brief stomach illness. Parker was from Sack now. Boer Prisoners on the Way. Hamilton Bermuda June The governor received notice that the transport Armenian will arrive on July with 40 Boer prisoners and that two divisions of the Royal Warwickshire Regiment will act as their guard.
An anonymous reader shares experience with Grape-Nuts claiming improved strength, appetite, and nerve steadiness after five months. They recount initial fatigue and weight loss, then report gaining twelve pounds and increased energy for demanding packing work.
The University of Chicago marks its tenth anniversary with six days of events starting June 1. Notable speakers include John D. Rockefeller, Marcus Doda Edinburel, and university presidents from Nebraska California Iowa and Johns Hopkins among others. The highlight will be a convocation address by Rockefeller.
Government enforcers arrive in Seattle to observe Alaska territorial regulations on salmon canneries and fishing. Dr Harland notes violations but believes Alaska salmon industry is worth about 140000 dollars in the country.
A garbled telegraph from Rome reports on papal affairs and the changing position of the successor. The text mentions officials on duty near a farm and a cry about interests. It references an asylum and a public figure linked to church matters, amid confusion.
May Gell Harvey Steel Plant in New York held a board meeting to consider a proposed capital raise of 160 million dollars. Stockholders later convened to approve the issue of new stock valued at 230 million dollars amid rising scrutiny of the management move. Count Von Waldersee reportedly did not start his departure amid ongoing inquiry into a military incident on the Taku road.
A British steamer named Ranalda arriving from Trinidad to New York encountered a bizarre event when its cargo of asphalt began to melt while near a wharf in New Jersey. The ship rode the tide in with a crowd gathering to view the unusual sight and officials began inspecting the scene for cause and safety.
A Tambonsaya dispatch notes a royal function with ceremonial dress and ample lace as the Gold Stick, Silver Stick, Garter, White Staves, Yeomen of the Guard, and many royal household officers attend. Generals and other veterans of the South African war are listed among attendees in a formal, stately scene.
Fragmentary item reports a raving Mantac intended to the Earl of Harewood by Count Lascelles, British ambassador to Gerrits. It claims Lascelles became demented through brawling after a funded insult tied to his role at Columbia, referencing the Lasdelles family prominence.
M Eacheon succeeds Prof W Ellis as president pro tem of Washburn. Prof F W Ellis resigns acting president role amid changes. Steeenhan, formerly principal at Washburn academy, to serve during Herrick’s term. Ward Enver, Washburn graduate of 1896 and Harvard postgraduate, chosen as successor to McEachron who coached Washburn football this year.
Reverend Lyman Abbott at Cornell University criticizes Christian Science and Genesis. He claims Christian Science can relieve pain independently of established science and says the Book of Genesis was written with divine inspiration for purpose. The lecture features satire of the Jonah and the whale tale.
Pensacola Florida June 4 Lt John Liddell Caffery United States Marines stationed at Pensacola died today. He reportedly broke a cord in his neck while diving into a pond. The accident ended his life as reported in Living Intepend on Sunday.
New York June 4 President Henry O Havemeyer of the American Sugar Refining company said last night that he had not resigned and that reports of his intended departure were unfounded.
New York reports a plan to push for separate treaties with China and to negotiate safeguards for American interests. Administrations officials expect ministers in Pekin to accept the British demand on settlement methods and a bonds plan at four percent interest to pay indemnities. Proposals aim to prevent unilateral seizure of territory if China misses interest payments.
John J. Lovejoy of the Larchmont Yacht Club announces that the cup defenders Constitution and Colonie will sail on June 2. Arrangements are settled, with races slated around late June, including a Glen Cove Cup event. The upcoming regattas involve Clover and Nassau yachts, with further details awaited from organizers.
A Berlin dispatch cited by the Herald claims the Chinese emperor, with the consent of the dowager empress, will visit Europe in 2902. The report notes that such a trip would respect the Chinese empire's integrity and influence power reactions among great nations.
General Frederick D. Grant will speak on the Philippines before the Brooklyn G A R post next Friday night in New York. He and Mrs Grant will attend a dinner at the Oxford club. The report notes a Cal. George A. Ice Master Plumbers meeting in Kansas City with delegates from across the U S.
A Mount Pleasant Iowa physician claims a private cancer cure using a new method. He states his Hyun Cancer Institute treats cancers with internal and external approaches, promising removal of cancer in various forms. He asserts rapid, undeniable success and widespread professional endorsement.
The Examiner reports a planned Redwood lumber combination uniting major timber interests across Mendocino and Humboldt counties. Key players include A. Hannen, a Mumbaldt area figure, and Hugh Bellue, a well known lumberman connected to US and European markets. The venture seeks capital between 15 and 29 million dollars and would control hundreds of thousands of acres in California.
June 4 report in The Journal of Commerce notes a new tobacco company to be formed uniting American and Continental firms. Rumors say the American and Continental outfits may merge via stock guarantees and cross ownership, reshaping control of tobacco and smoking product lines.
In Metropolis last night Marshal W. H. Dania was fatally shot in the back by hotel keeper A M Cor nator. Covington killed instantly by Marshal Oakes who fired three shots at Covington after the murder. Oakes was serving an expired term of Gus B. Crouch during an arrest when the shooting occurred.
Thomas Turnbull of Chicago, representing California industrial interests, travels to Washington via Chicago to urge modifications to railroad rules. He plans to tell the government body of Californians’ actions and propose reforms to improve conditions. He alleges rules have deterred hundreds from settling in California.
The president announced appointments including a White Earth Agency agent and a commissioner to appraise the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations. Also listed are other officials and a note on May weather and rainfall, describing a cooler dryer month with record wind and 1.01 inches of rain.
A collection of short items from the era mentions Florence Maybrick and a US embassy inquiry denying a late release. A Portland Oregon ship, No. 60, drifted ashore near the Columbia mouth and later floated for repairs. Reports note a large land-rolled vessel and a new assistant attorney general appointment in Pratt. Obituary notes include Mrs. Madden and Mrs. Steden. Casualties in China are briefly reported by The Exchange Trio from St Petersburg.
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