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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1901
Page
8
A partial read of an 19th century Topeka program describes a lively evening with the Jolly Time concert and a soprano performance. Patrons expected a return trip to Leavenworth, while the theater showcased Mrs Binks and a noted operatic act. Audience chatter and clockwork staging punctuated the event as locals discussed the program and upcoming acts.
A fragmented notice warns of rising spring deaths and health concerns among the elderly and ill. It cites seasonal vulnerability and references a physician, Dr Greene, urging readers to seek care and contact local addresses for remedies and support. The text includes garbled names and places but centers on mortality in spring and advice.
The fragmented text recounts a heavily decorated event with electric lights and dishes like oysters and minced turkey. It mentions Fernas de Mella and Leaven, with a last night scene and a ceremonial procession. Names and places are garbled but suggest a social gathering with menu and decorations as key features.
A government statement in Constantinople March describes a Turkish loan of 1.8? billion and guaranteed by the empire. It lists interest rates of 6 percent on the loan and a 3 percent surcharge on certain areas, with other beneficiaries expected to share in future arms and munition purchases.
A report describes a disorder at a public gathering in St Petersburg where police were warned but action was limited. It notes women students blamed for the disruption, claims of mistreatment, and the detention of Nobaly after authorities intervened as protests unsettled the event.
Secretary Lone will award commendations and gratuities to officers who distinguished themselves in the Orient including Captain H McCain. The program will recognize acts of service with letters of commendation and a token of $1, while officers will be honored in a formal ceremony. The news notes the seriousness of identifying deserving officers and mentions President Huoh of the City Bank reporting Washington activity.
A Clay Center case concerns an ordinance taxing merchants. D W Wood, a second hand dealer, defies payment, arguing the tax violates state law and is void if not uniformly applied. The court contest centers on the ordinance’s validity and potential impact on all merchants.
The Merald reports Albert F Johnson and a New York syndicate plan a 15 million dollar capital for a transit project to be built within about 18 months. London plans include a 7.5 million dollar American capital underground line from near Elephant and Castle to St George’s Circus. Benjarin Ostle of Wi nuit travels to London to secure interests as the project seeks options and funding.
March report from The Globe describes "Stick" Slater confined in the county jail following an alleged battle defense near Rosle kin ES aide. He claims to have walked along the street and spoken to a woman before moving toward the motion furta, with authorities awaiting further statements.
The State Temperance union appointed committee plans a written report likely favorable to Br. Braphens and may include some criticisms of Mr Rankin. David Forsythe, a Fing-nieth street conductor, was found dead in New York after a head wound, and arrest processes followed. Wichita political notes include McLean’s candidacy and a push for long service in city government.
A serious riot erupted in San Juan yesterday as about 1500 residents clashed with police. Soldiers fired into the air to disperse the crowd while rescuing Superintendent Armstrong who was attacked near a school. The disturbance grew from a reprimand of a 18 year old girl and broad urban hostility toward Americans.
A California young woman suffered severe stomach pain headaches and weight loss from coffee. After switching to Postum and Grape-Nuts at a friend's urging she improved rapidly, regained weight, and the doctor confirmed Pre-digested Postum as nourishing. The account says the patient nearly died before recovery and invites publication with Misa N. U. Co. Ltd Battie Creel Offices.
Turmoil erupted when a mob attacked officials, forcing police to intervene. An artillery unit fired shots into the air while troops moved in to quell the disturbance. Several Americans, including a treasury clerk, were freed from precarious positions as authorities investigated. Authorities report no serious injuries, and arrests followed.
New York reports that Frank W. Redding, formerly of Newark and a member of the Astor battery in the Spanish war, claims discovery of a gold dust mine on Mindanao Island in the Philippines. He sent dust to his brother William F. Reading in Newark, who forwarded it to the United States assay office in New York. The assay proved the dust to be 97 fine, valued at about 31 800 an ounce in crude state.
Middletown Connecticut March report on John Christie Wars a Wesleyan student from Allentown aged 33 undergoing an air tight containment food experiment using a respiration colorimeter. He completed his third and longest imprisonment period remaining one second then two hours in a sealed box. Tests measured weight and delicate bodily responses to a controlled diet. results to be released months later.
Chicago reports a fugitive boxer leader fleeing from Pekin authorities has arrived in the city. He allegedly fled China two months earlier after Count von Waldere placed a price on him and is said to have hidden with a friend while a secret meeting organized by Chicago Chinese to aid his evacuation occurred. He was educated in Posen and Vienna at expense of the Chinese government and, as stories claim, once shipped on the City of Rio Janeiro as a seaman before a wreck near San Francisco.
New York reports a major renovation plan for Windsor Castle with state funds. King and party have spent hours touring spaces to convert imperial rooms into a permanent home for the monarchy. Many rooms will be altered, with a rumored extension from the ballroom to connect sections. Royal events may shift to evenings, and upkeep will span several years. Congregational ministers gather in McPherson Kansas as the Ar Kansas Valley Association holds its annual session with delegates arriving. Five candidates for governor emerge in Des Moines Iowa as John Heckett announces another bid in the Republican field.
Kansas venue notes Barnum's announces extraordinary values for customers in a week long sale. Rainy day skirts in grey brown and Oxford feature stitched detailing at low prices. New arrivals include Albatross shirts in blue old rose and red. Foster Paul’s ladies' kid gloves discounted to clear. Carpets linoleum draperies and rugs priced to attract, with free matching and sewing on certain carpets. Additional quick sale items include Carrie Nation Pearl Hatchets and dainty dress fabrics at ten cents per yard. Last call on women's jackets and related sale items, with stock destined for an Adoption Commission house in about two weeks.
Yokohama reports a fractured party system as opposition collapses under party-splitting tactics. Count Okuma’s Progressionists eroded by policy splits while Premier Marquis Tho tightens control, signaling minimal organized resistance. The article also discusses China peace terms and Western leniency for those not responsible for the outbreak.
New Yorker Dr Samuel J Kennedy faces a third trial for the murder of Dolly Reynolds. Assistant District Attorney James W Osborne says Kennedy will be ready by April before Judge Cowling. Osborne notes a prior jury disagreement and seeks expert testimony despite Judge Pursman restrictions.
In New York Speyer Co. plans a large foreign loan to Frankfurt on the Mire. The issue will be made payable at an office referenced in the city. Reports suggest several buyers from various cities may participate. Application will be made for the loan. details remain in doubt as the News stock coverage continues.
The public halt mourning period for Queen Victoria’s death in Great Britain has caused shifts in social life with headlines noting fashionable attire and public events. The Tribune reports a response from society, with emphasis on decorum and ceremonial reminders during this national period.
Former United States Senator Carter of Morland Hambern is appointed by the president as commissioner of the United States for a new post. The position pays 6000 a year with 895.05 in annual allowances and includes travel from San Antonio to Kansas City with tickets on sale March 9.
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