22 Mar 1894
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1894
Page
1
A garbled report from March 8 notes Senator Kevin leading a lawful protest against more bonds. It mentions large crowds in Washington and a noted Los Angeles influx reaching Tucson, with scattered references to demonstrations, political figures, and economic concerns amid chaotic OCR.
The cite of da Penta will defewy pt the Gat iF si seal LT bbe vertpiblne of Bs Ed imaesertions riot too spleefby, ioe ind aulititieay tha will meet all the expenses for the funeral, if WH prowilé the money tee reuury for Cheengeti blue tomb and crateciewti to booor of Geotral Hins aut v commmittee Marling charge of the Nicerslaerantements is cmposed of eit ferns of Bila 4isthc, irrespective of pu ty and tits, and ihas born decided to invite sdtscription ibryopiGut Hin pete for its erection of the spirdpimedt inanst Mergirdigl. The sea line of Korguth will togve Torii for Hoda Pet on Tuesday ext.
The errigenen cooyventien differs on the leu porient serbet Ouana and a meeting of the Tet tute Dirluition convertion. Principal figures discuss improving irrigation through urtemias walle and appointing committees to study pilots and machinery for irrigation.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a visit by Queen Lil to the United States. It mentions a lecture tour, city venues, and arrangements for her appearance on stage, with references to crowds and potential public events. Unclear details about dates or locations due to garbled text.
A garbled 19th century style report hints at increased gold production and global markets. It references policy, treasure, and forecasts by officials, mentioning the United States and other nations. Names and places are unclear due to OCR corruption, but the piece implies rising gold extraction and economic impact.
In a heated session, Morgan Thivke and other officials spar over tariff policy and its relation to revenue. The discussion touches potential legislation, proposed amendments, and the role of government in shaping economic strategy while addressing concerns about fiscal impact and regulatory changes.
Readable sections describe a fierce March blizzard with heavy snow and ice in the North and West, followed by melting in Denver, with two feet in Minnesota. Reports detail travel disruption, plow shortages, and widespread cold, including conditions in Nebraska, Wyoming, the Black Hills, and Missouri River regions. The storm’s reach shifts westward as temperatures fall and wind remains strong, with continued impacts on cattle, roads, and daily life across multiple states.
A state Masonic council meeting is planned in Topeka with invited delegates including Geo W. Clack of Popeky and J F Me Caller of Wichita. Reports show the Grand Lodge records moved to Topeka and preparations underway for visiting masons, with pension details and bowling events noted for attendees.
Funeral notices report the burial of Col William Allen Balla with services led by Dr McCabe. Bearers listed include Pi Bonbotel, Tf G Niel, Guilford Dud, Sohati Muivine, and the ceremony at cedar vault follows the cedar casket. Police and mourners gathered after reports of disturbances at nearby addresses including the corner of Tlhesok and Fifteench streets with a window incident on West FA Urk Street.
The article discusses railway divisions negotiating progress on a burp canalities project. Officials claim constructive meetings, engineers plan track alignment, and workers push toward completing the line amid disputes over pay and division advantages.
In Saari Noreix Vu on March 09 Paulrh reports a mother avenging her daughter Wenry Fugu by tying and shooting Prank Watts after she allegedly endured repeated assault. The mother confessed the act to authorities and said Watts had threatened further harm if the crime were revealed.
A miners convention gathers in Pueblo Colorado with representatives from unions across the state. The meeting aims to discuss forming a federation of Colorado miners while addressing the Ripple Creek issue in nonformal terms.
Denver officials including Mayor Van Btorn and commissioners Misilee and Barnes were before Judge Glenstaba a Byars in a Denver warrant case. Secretary Byars was accused of directing improper street widening actions for city Wall te aid Cosmis aiondre. Testimony from witnesses focused on alleged broadside efforts, with court experts set to render opinions on Saturday.
Unclear OCR text describes a figure titled the Prince of Peace and a street scene in Ashura with mention of a patent matter at 600 F Street NW Washington. Names and places are fragmentary but reference lawyers, places like Topeka and Nashville, and a person said to have killed someone.
The article reports that President Cleveland is expected to veto the Bland Seigniorage Bill, arguing the existing law suffices under the Sherman act. It notes Treasury seigniorage powers and possible plans to mint, with references to the bullion policy and related congressional actions. It mentions political maneuvers and a California district race connected to the day's votes.
The Senate passed a bill altering prohibition policy, with the measure moving toward consideration and potentially affecting Texas liquor sales. The law would govern property transfers before liquor sales may begin, signaling a shift in statewide enforcement.
The president sent a list to the Senate naming Henry Buble as marshal of the United States Southern District of Ohio, Michael Resu as treasurer for the United States, and a cabinet of officials including Albert J. Barrett, Henry Lemon, Henry J. Scuelte, John G. Newblil, Jesse F. Murphy, Win. EL One, Edward H. Havkina and others for various offices from coast to coast. The misspelled names indicate a transcription of a contemporary appointment slate across multiple states.
The district court opened with a divorce case involving Barly Wats and his wife Clara B. Wats. The McPherson case dominated proceedings as J C Sulrer testified, with references to visits and military home residency.
Sheriffs gathered in Topeka for a state association session to arrange a special train to the Midwinter Fair in San Francisco. Attendees include T. L. Beld from Woodson, 8.8 Y Weadcock of Bumade, 3.2). Adame nt Steede, and J. . 0. sored, suipsier county. More sheriffs are expected this evening.
March 22 report says the house passed a bill granting women the right to vote in school and municipal elections. The chamber showed strong applause and a grent show of support.
A two week union revival in Decatur Illinois culminated last night with a large gathering at the Grind opera house. A crowd of about two thousand reportedly attended as speakers urged reform amid a tense atmosphere and a long talk into the early morning hours.
A blurred report describes a high court appeal involving Governor Gill and Acting Governor Prendergast, with mentions of judges Jenkins and others. The text references writs, executive interference claims, a potential U.S. Supreme Court appeal, and ongoing prosecutions, but the garbled OCR makes specifics and dates uncertain.
In March 22 era text, court proceeding details are garbled with names like Madelin Pollard and Groekightee. A legal figure, Attorney Soll, is noted, while references to witnesses and the judge remain unclear, creating a fractured portrait of a courtroom moment.
Fragmented OCR text indicates a discussion about Francis Murphy and his work, with mentions of meetings in Lockport and Wilpusacy, references to Bahia, and a focus on past two months. The readable segments point to civic concern and community action, though many words are garbled.
A local report details a defalcation case involving 14 000 in treasury funds and an arrest for alleged theft from a woman. The article notes court terms, a Tote to be set, and a meeting at a church with speakers Rev BL smith and Mo Lang.
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