27 Jun 1903
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1903
Page
1
Bailey argues the legislature acted without law to justify state aid. The piece surveys proposed county funding changes, road and bridge projects, school rebuilding, and county charitable oversight, with references to county lines and municipal infrastructure across multiple regions.
Field reports indicate the Kaw River has risen to near crest levels, flooding low-lying pastures and trapping livestock. Authorities warn of rapid changes and urge residents along the bank to monitor water updates and move to higher ground if necessary.
The article notes President Martoquin evades responsibility during a Congressional session in New York and Panama, with references to Panama Canal issues and Latin American diplomacy. It mentions weather indicators for Culvagn with variable winds.
Governor Bailey telegrams to Western Pacific officials in Chicago urge men for harvest crews from Chicago to St Louis and Kansas wheat belts. Rate disputes threaten immediate harvest delay with labor shortages and rail help urged. messages report no reply and stress need for prompt action to mobilize at least 25,000 workers.
A fragmentary report describes a cool day in Kansas with unsettled weather across the western counties and parts of Missouri and Nebraska. Showers occurred in most areas except Des Moines and Omaha, with cool temperatures and variable cloudiness in western districts. Temperature readings for 7 a.m. listed several towns including Concordia, Hays, and Macksville, reflecting a general cooling trend.
A restrained prisoner, held on $2.40 bail for a mail robbery charge, faces further court action as his inability to post bail delays proceedings. The case, before Federal Judge Thomas, is paused while authorities await his appearance. A general strike of woodworkers renews in the Ohio valley, halting section activity.
Report indicates Sarton and Elleworth Counties lack harvest hands. five hundred men in Putra op are ready for work, with July 4 harvest start in Worth county. In Gowesterre about 225 dollars daily, Great Bent plans to employ one hundred cooks, while local chefs may be reassigned from town feeding duties.
The Washington dispatch reports a debate over a proposed canal accord involving Colombia and the United States. Officials worry about sovereignty and instruct the government to seek practical, positive results while avoiding entanglements that could impair national interests and future relations.
An encoded report describes a collision near Devershire on June 2 involving the Norfolk and Western line. An engine and fireman were killed. a passenger train crew sustained injuries amid a freight train on the track. The dispatch mentions Prince and Princess Henry and a cable from Amirad Cotton dated Friday.
June 6 Vienna reports indicate The New Frat Press piece notes an attack on the Ben Carine at Ludbsoe with gendarmes firing, injuring several. Authorities declare a revolt near Mertis fen and claim Al Ladbroce as a claimant. June 22 President Jones, ex- postmaster at Plomsuitton, stated.
The Hood relief committee, now administered by Associated Charities, seeks forty volunteers to form a multi-tier structure including a central relief committee of six, ward committees of five per ward, and five visiting committees. The aim is to prevent duplication, verify applicants, and supervise relief operations across six wards, with organized oversight and accountability.
Bailey City faces formal abandonment by July 10 if authorities fail to meet plans. Mayo Moln Loats reports residents warned to move by July 1 as tents linked to government relief are to be returned. About 150 tents at the fairgrounds stand mostly empty while food relief issues persist.
The Associated Charities in Kansas Avenue and Morrow oversee supplies and cloth to assist local residents. Mr Morrow plans to strike for each association and maintain a 24 hour supply cycle with a 22000 name directory. The tent system will end as most households can self support and maintenance costs were high.
The 1-year-old John Hockery, son of Rev A P Mockery, was killed in his father’s Moccasin church in Effingham county last night. A weapon struck him in the heart after lights went out during a gathering. the assailant escaped. A local sheriff hunts for Morea Lipworth amid tense suspicions of motive.
Heavy floods along the Rio Grande force residents from Mesquite and Eartha south to White Sands. Mrs William McDoustd of Berino New Mexico is among those seeking refuge. Many families lose homes with no shelter as the sun beats down and heat worsens conditions.
A 14 year old boy was shot by a soldier in Fulton in the early evening. He was treated at a city hospital and walked home after a minor wound to the arm. The strike’s tense mood and bus traffic disruption are noted as authorities seek a settlement to the pow block dispute.
In Kansas City on June 27 a distressed man briefly deranged fired a revolver at Bird HopeGarvey the receiving teller, robbing the National Bank. Patrons fled as Barhardt wrestled the assailant and police took him into custody. The crowded scene caused panic among customers and staff.
The Grain Centers Meeting reports the National Grains Association scheduled its annual convention in Chicago with attendees from major grain centers. President Roosevelt dined with Hay at the Tatter’s house in Washington, while other dispatches note a polar expedition vessel from Trondhjem and a local Kansas City voter meeting to fund fluid defenses.
A chaotic dispatch reports heavy losses for British officers and soldiers with 39 of 42 officers killed and 2,000 native troops captured. It notes costs of 2,000,000 and disputes on defeat claims, detailing operations against the Mad Mullah and conflicting reports from the War Office.
A Daily Telegraph correspondent reports rising anti Jewish rhetoric and coordinated attacks in the capital as the government vows action. The piece notes serials and publications fueling hostilities with threats to Jews and calls for measures to curb violence.
Fragmentary report notes a bill debate in London regarding Deceased Wife's Sister, with references to ministers, Lords, and possible next appearance. Mentions distribution of garden seed by county commissioners and remarks on farmers needing seeds for next spring amid uncertain times. An orchestra and public event are briefly listed.
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