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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1896
Page
2
A Chicago editorial outlines the administration’s view on recognizing belligerency or independence for Cuban insurgents. It argues the President should act, not declare, and maintain the current Cuban government while a stable authority remains in control, warning against premature recognition as an affront to the old regime.
Arkansas Republicans roared for William McKinley as delegates were chosen to back his bid at the national convention. General Powell Clayton Eureka Springs and H Remmel Cooper along with M G Gibbs Little Rock instructed to vote for McKinley amid lively cheering.
Fortity Leon reports the death of rebel generals Eccalon and Rarquero Sed- Les in a recent battle near Nugarote. The US steamer Alart reached Corinto on Friday after Baker urged protection for American interests as government troops and Honduran auxiliaries press toward Leon to storm the rebel capital.
The House spent the day debating an amendment to abolish the fee system for United States district attorneys and marshals. Salaries would range from 2000 to 5000 dollars, with lawmakers arguing this would cut court costs and curb padding in federal court business. The discussion continues under the five minute rule. Stupendous Swindle: John Cowan’s disappearance tied to a major lumber firm loss, estimated 100000 to 150000 dollars. Memphis bank president John B. Jones mortally wounded, his son Nat fatally hurt in a shooting after a feud with attorney Pardue. Republican County Central Committee in Missouri called a county convention for March 21 to elect delegates. McKinley, Davis, and B. E. Lewis receive all committee votes.
The March 4 demonstration at Quesnc's hall backed permanent arbitration between the United States and Great Britain. The audience was small and mostly women. Letters from A. J. Balfour, Gladstone, and others urged international arbitration.
A gasoline tank exploded in the engine department of Racine Hardware Company at Racine Junction, destroying part of the factory and causing an estimated loss of 125,000. Workers escaped, some leaping from windows. several were burned but not fatally. A separate note reports St Louis School Board election results showing Republicans leading, with a nonpartisan citizens ticket tying to the Democrats.
The Jackson County Democratic committee met to set April 1 as the day for choosing delegates to the Sedalia convention. The Marcy J. Browe Governor Stone silver faction was completely knocked out, and the committee reorganized on an anti silver platform.
Praspront Kentucky reports a barren Republican caucus with plans for unity failing and warnings of danger from nearby party factions. Severe Nebraskas snow belts disrupt travel and commerce as prices for coal and goods shift amid heavy winter conditions.
Catholic groups in Kansas City finalize plans for Cardinal Stellar's reception next Sunday at the Cathedral ball. E L Bier smith chairs the reception committee at the Cathedral, with no printed invitations or music or flowers due to Lent. Cardinal will arrive Saturday night and depart Sunday afternoon.
Northern Pacific receivership reaction as Wisconsin Central petitions challenge authority over mortgages. Claims bank bonds totaling nearly 6000000 issued under those mortgages are null. Also reports arrest of Chicago pugilist Jimmy Murphy in Minnesota for alleged prize fight with Billy Patterson, with further warrants and releases.
Four world bicycle records were broken at Comoyapo Beach California. Henry Hoffman, wanted for murder, was arrested in Columbus Kansas en route to Fort Smith. The Senate approved the agriculture appropriation bill at Washington. A boiler explosion in Connecticut caused three deaths. Sam Cook withdraws from a Missouri congressional race. W.S. Leeper named as a possible successor to Dockery. Grief bits note postmaster and floods effects. Fire damages large apartment in Genesee. US claims land titles from railroads. Swedish fare rate to state convention. Subscribe for more news.
President Cleveland presided at Carnegie Music Hall as Grover urged Presbyterians to back home mission efforts on newly settled frontiers He warned about gambling houses and dramshops corrupting new communities and urged robust support for missionaries both abroad and at home The program featured Dr Teimage Booker T Washington and others as speakers in a major 19th century religious gathering demanding moral uplift and sustained aid.
Ex Speaker Crisp announces he will not seek re election to the House and instead campaigns for the United States Senate in Georgia. He aims to represent Georgia in the Senate with Gov. Northen linked to the appointment process. Fleming Da Bignon of Savannah is named as a principal opponent in the race.
Passengers recall a mistaken identity as a tall man suspects a fellow traveler is Rambo of Sandusky. The exchange ends with mutual apologies and a casual confession about Maria's dental work. A later scene at Hastings Street and High Street features Deevin and Miss Wharton in a playful, melodramatic cake walk dispute resolved with flirtation.
A beetle browed man with two guns and a bear tooth necklace confronts a bigger man outside Warwhoop saloon in a tense street scene. They threaten, trade taunts, and threaten to shoot as locals and a city marshal intervene amid chaotic dialogue and comic misadventure.
Harper's Weekly outlines its aim as an independent advocate of good government and sound money. It promises strong fiction including serials by W. D. Hower and R. Crocker, plus notable short stories and illustrated journalism. Subscriptions begin with the current issue. order methods and postage details are provided.
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