This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1900
Page
1
A long fragmentary text reflects on the fate of Paul Kruger and the war’s progression toward an end. It discusses plans for disposition of conquered territories, colonial troops seeking settlement, and strategic debates in Britain and allied circles about how to handle postwar arrangements.
Weather predictions forecast the next fourteen hours with generally quiet conditions tonight and tomorrow. Local thundershowers are probable with momentary gusty winds from the south, affecting Dek area and surrounding regions.
A broad newspaper page highlights international and domestic items including political developments, court notes, society notices, market reports, theatre and editorial features. Prominent entries reference leadership actions, criminal cases, and cultural notes with an emphasis on timely events and public interest topics.
The passage describes inadequate supervision during practice with cues and targets not properly checked and markers left down. It notes a serious reprimand is likely to ensure discipline and improve marksmanship, aligning with efforts to boost efficiency similar to the British navy.
In Lincoln Kansas on June 9 a violent crime shook the town. William McDonough, 26, lured Hennie Bowls and another person to a secluded spot by threat and cut them. McDonough is at large with townspeople in a tense search. A victim lies wounded, hopes for survival rest on possible recovery.
In Yokohama June 9 the Korean emperor declines to grant an audience to a Japanese minister. The political stance mirrors rising tension between Japan and Korea as prothets and political prisoners under the Korean government face harsh treatment and possible execution.
A Manila Times item quotes Admiral Dewey disputing a claim about arming Aguinaldo and recovering rebel archives. Dewey states he never wrote to Aguinaldo for help and notes Aguinaldo served under his orders without guarantees. He asserts that a larger force at the start could have prevented the trouble.
A bulletin from Hawarden Castle reports Mrs Gladstone died yesterday evening and is now unconscious and rapidly sinking. The notice, issued in the afternoon, confirms her critical condition and declining health.
International powers press for a united demand on the Empress Dowager to suppress the Boxer uprising in Pekin with threats of action if life of foreigners is endangered. Reports from Washington and London describe diplomats backing joint measures as railways burn and foreign missions seek protection amid growing anti foreign sentiment.
Sheriff of St Louis reports a tumultuous situation with violent acts and disorder escalating daily. He requests the Missouri National Guard be deployed in sufficient numbers to restore order as civil authorities are overwhelmed. Ex Governor William J. Stone, counsel for street railway workers, writes to push arbitration and settlement efforts in the transit strike.
Secretary J G Wood admits defeat of the anti boss league and calls for immediate $5 contributions from each of 15 coworkers to cover a $5 balance in treasury. Captain P H Coney has funded most of the debt and remains the league treasurer awaiting further appeals and a possible later meeting to review the failure and memorialize the effort.
Topeka May 29 Populists bolted the Ottawa state senate nomination and issued a call for a straight People’s party convention to meet in Waverly at 7 p.m. June 23 to nominate a candidate. The call singles out W. A. Deford and condemns Coffey county leaders for alleged schemes and treacherous nets. About 190 Populists are invited to attend and participate in deliberations.
Washington June dispatch states Senator Hunne will remain Chair of the Hex Publican committee and lead the coming campaign. Senator Hanna and Secretary Dick plan a conference with the president on political matters today. Dick and Hanna will travel to Philadelphia next Monday and arrive on the 13th.
Governor Stephens held talks with Chief Campbell and police commissioners while Gen. Rell and Gen. Clark denied orders. A decision on calling out the militia remained unsettled as the patrols faced possible mobilization of four regiments and a battery. John Powers, a non union motorman, was confined at the city hospital after arrest in a tense scene at Geyer and Pennsylvania.
Fragmentary report notes General B. arrives in Rochester at 3 15 this morning. Mention of a daughter and Captain a hton. Conversation touches the Philippines with a remark that the war is over.
London dispatches detail telegraph cuts at Roodeval north of Kroonstad by about 2000 Boers with six guns, and reinforce efforts by Kelly-Kenny at Bloemfontein. Reports cover Van Wyck Bill assault, heavy shelling, and cautious optimism amid ongoing attempts to disrupt British lines and communications in South Africa.
Traverse City June 9 five miles west on Fife Lake boiler in Charles F Hood's sawmill exploded just as workers gathered. Three men died A J Cole and M S Smith among the dead. ten injured. Mill wrecked. names of injured not fully reported due to mill violence. A moment earlier engineer left engine. Cole had taken his place.
A historical snippet shows 35 organizations in the state with total life-insurance holdings around 232 million dollars. Modern Woodmen leads with 44 313 members, while overall membership is said to approach 150 000 across groups such as Woodmen of the World and Woodmen Circle.
Manila reports say General Phocd el Pilar, a leading insurgent chieftain, was captured by native police and a U S detachment after being tracked to a house near Guadalupe. He was identified by the provost marshal in Manila this morning. mac arthur's report notes the capture as highly significant for the rebellion.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.