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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1900
Page
4
A jumbled OCR fragment outlines foreign policy debates in China and India, U S political maneuvering around the vice presidency, and regional concern about leadership, mining, and agriculture. It mentions Sulzer, Carter Harrison, Towne, and populist references amid scattered events and opinions.
An account describes two violent incidents linked to Perseus era offenders discharged from institutions. One occurred in Taiwan, the other in the south. The reports suggest crowds influenced by mob mentality, with victims manipulated after release and questions raised about the nature of mental disturbance and brain function.
The author argues that asylum staffing suffers from political patronage, risking discharged patients' safety. They urge merit-based, permanent appointments for clinicians and ward staff, warning that without depoliticizing asylums and professional oversight, doubts about patient sanity after discharge will persist.
Friends of Oberlin M Carter ex army captain and defaulter of United States funds seek his release from Leavenworth. Reports claim health decline and new quarters, while others push for a new civil trial after a perceived harsh verdict for the million-dollar theft. Citizens denounce the effort as an outrage and demand adherence to law.
Shawnee County faces scrutiny as its three county commissioners, the county’s financiers, face criticism for spending decisions. Merchants and farmers alike bear tax burdens, while officials defend fairness and the need for broad minded leadership beyond petty retaliation.
The Kansas senatorial battle grows bitter as factions threaten to gut the caucus. If Republicans win the legislature, loyalty to Baker or Burton may falter under factional pressure, risking a fresh choice from outside the two men. Many Kansans could prefer a moderate, nonpartisan candidate to end the stalemate.
Timely warning from Bank Commissioner Breidenthal notes probes into management of loan associations. He cites strong lobby pressure in legislature and calls for reforms, especially against get rich quick schemes. Cautions that moderate earners may fall prey to ruthless plunderers.
A nostalgic piece notes June as the traditional month for weddings with roses in bloom. It observes the romance and heat of summer ceremonies, the bride’s attire and hair, and the growing trend of preferring June for marriages as a lasting custom.
A city editorial urges a safe swimming pool after two deaths this week near the Kaw river. It argues that river currents kill one to a dozen men and boys yearly, and that a pool would let residents bathe without risking treacherous currents and swift undertows.
A writer argues water danger varies with currents and holes and drowning can occur even to experienced swimmers. He calls for a public pool in Topeka, ideally in Gage Park or city parks, to provide safe, affordable recreation during hot months.
Secretary Coburn of the State Board of Agriculture declines to serve as president of the Exposition association. The piece urges Coburn to reconsider, noting his strong fit and the board's advertising efforts, and expresses Kansas hopes for his leadership at the forthcoming event.
The text centers on a chaotic scene of social scandal and gossip in Atehisan, detailing jealous quarrels and fragile marriages. It references families, neighbors, and various spouses, with Associated Press notes on China tensions contrasting local chatter and distant reporting.
A collection of satirical rural and urban observations on marriage fidelity and social behavior. Reflections note fake friends, public appearances, and the dubious reputations of men and women, with quips on engagements, endorsements, and the social scene.
A garbled fragment titled Quaker Reflections arrives from the Philadelphia Recorder. The text includes stray phrases about a tee gown and golf skirt and jumbled lines about markets, weather, shampoo, and a policeman's wife, with broken names and phrases.
Readable bits reveal a chaotic mix of dialogue about weather, fashion, and governance. A prison scene mentions a summer curl and a person named Tommy discussing dress and ownership, with stray lines about a soldier in the Philippines and a job-seeking graduate.
The notice reviews Dorothy Marlow by A W Marchmont, noting a forger father and a jewel robbery plot centered on a young woman adopting a journalist persona and entanglements with a count and a lawyer. It also surveys Seumas MacManus The Heartened Fiddle and other titles, praising humor and vivid scenes, mentions editions and publishers, and highlights Ovid translations, a prosperity study by Ray Stan nara Baker, and journalistic German selections.
Ticket program lists Denver Pueblo Colorado Springs routes with stopovers between Pueblo and Denver allowing visits to Colorado Springs. Price set at 19 dollars with sales dates June 21 July 7 3 9 19 18 Ken Aug 18. Agent King to provide details and final limits on October.
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