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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1901
Page
7
Scattered OCR fragment from a North Topeka paper notes local events and notices. Mentions Easter goods, a theatrical reference, and a portrait presentation. Includes names like MeKnauent, Susman, Mr Faint, and Mr White, plus multiple street and house mentions.
The commissioner outlines how money left to charities may escape taxation under certain conditions. The ruling notes secrecy in procedures and cites a court circuit decision as precedent. The article mentions a sale of statements or notices kept for sale and expected to be handled at a specific location.
A fragmentary account details Wm Marsh Rice, claims about his mother Wes marrying twice, a sequence of separations and marriages, and references to a stepfather and fate tied to his mother’s relationships. The text remains unclear on dates and many names.
London reports a major wage decrease in iron works across the north of England dated March 7. The fall in setting piece costs cuts production inputs, with figures showing a 74 percent reduction. The record references January and February outputs, noting a long-term trend since 1539.
The readable lines hint at a Beulah Chapter event with a special site on Saturday and elder’s millinery open Thursday and Friday. Details are unclear, but members are invited and a cemetery reference appears among scattered phrases.
A garbled telegramic report from Havana details a court action involving a former director, asset seizures, and payments. The message references hearings on March 75, plans to deliver assets, and a railway connection, with mentions of specific names and places, all in a terse, telegraphic style.
A dated legal note discusses a United States District Court ruling on bucket shops and tax laws. It covers stock resale, written acknowledgments, and whether transactions are considered close or settled by public market quotes. It also notes keep books requirements for those engaged in bucket shop activities.
A fragmented report notes a voyage from Porto Rico involving women and children among the emigrants. The passage references a steamer bound for unspecified destinations, with sailors and crew details obscured by garbled text.
Real Estate transfers recorded list various grantors and property details including parcels at 471 Willard and 120 Locust Street. Transactions involve multiple parties such as Williams, Pethe, Doherty, and Sharer with amounts noted like 700 and 800 dollars. Receiver RR Wheelar appears in proceedings with parcels in Veale's addition and Carr subdivision.
Chicago March 27 Lt Durant accuses Major Gareity of disrupting a military ball by criticizing his dancing causing a court martial to be ordered. Durant says he was challenged for his conduct after a two step and vows to defend his reputation before officers. The Adjutant General reviews legal steps as the court proceeds to determine proper etiquette for officers on the dance floor.
The executive council postponed the vote to Friday evening at Worlick to elect a railroad commissioners board. The law await publication. Governor Stanley is involved in territorial organization matters. Guthrie reports Senator Bi has left for Washington as heat eases and candidates adjust amid a tense race with delegates touring.
Leonard lands the Douglas county race as Governor Gacur appoints Learnard to the county post. Coverage notes endorsements by Dearnard and Hall of Lawrence and claims the oiler halt would press the governor, with Mary Wade’s robbery case and Ankeny identifying the suspect. Readings at First Congregational Church drew a large audience. Governor Stankey absent, bid openings for the governor’s mansion and state site not held.
In a fragmentary exchange, Mrs. Von Blurner laments two school terms with little progress for her children. Mrs. Witherby defends the school, while a voting man jokes that a woman may deem her husband perfect. The reply from Mr. Siiue Berker adds a playful jab about a husband being a perfect donkey or ear.
A Metropolitan Street Railway car’s air cylinder burst near Twenty eighth and Twenty ninth Streets, tearing the car and shattering windows. One person, identified as MICS 5208 AED, was slightly hurt. The incident coincides with the election of the railroad board, delaying service until Friday morning.
SENOUNCEMENTS TO THE VOTERS OF TOPEKA: A canvass notice informs voters of the upcoming election day on Tuesday April so they may participate. The message urges residents to be ready to cast ballots and respects the public process.
A dense list of misc ads shows for rent rooms and furnished spaces, sale of furniture and appliances, and misc items like a good organ and household goods. Entries mention locations such as Maine and Clay streets, Gordon Street, and Woodlawn Avenue, with prices and brief descriptions.
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