28 Mar 1894
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1894
Page
1
Reports describe camp activities on frozen roads with recruits arriving for training. The piece notes hot lunches promised at the next stopping place and mentions illness, march plans, and crowd conditions around the camp, reflecting the era's mobilization and logistical efforts.
The readable fragment describes a chaotic scene about wheat prices, market forces, and political contention. It mentions factions, figures, and periods in a heated discussion, with references to Democrats, California, and legal topics. The piece blends economic detail with political analysis and procedural debate across multiple locales.
An unclear fragment hints at Turhum and Mr Coxey taking a train with bystanders including a girl present. The text appears to mix names and actions without a cohesive event or date.
A chaotic report describes Chief Sergeant and others debating wage reductions amid electoral pressure. A vote on wage policy is awaited as authorities consider cutting pay to meet budget constraints, amid broader unrest and political theatrics.
A string of winter blizzards sweeps toward the east as miliana frost and snow pile up across Kansas and nearby states. Reports describe bitter winds, plummeting temperatures, and travel disruption with forecasts predicting continued severe weather into the coming days.
An 1890s newspaper item discusses a proposed glove match between Jackson and Corbett. It notes public interest, the challenge to name a meeting time, and a call for Corbett to fix a date. A church clerk election and misprints about Maxwell are also mentioned amid the local notes.
March 28 reports from Kansas indicate widespread wheat damage across Kansas, Missouri, and nearby states due to cold rain. Agricultural experts say conditions have harmed early wheat growth, with some fields showing significant injury and prospects uncertain for the coming weeks.
March 26 report from Seetmry Murbers ue Fores describes a guttmepten the Vries and Ment'is Rogcador reefing efforts to Keitresryd. Fore tale of Orion return now Sue Lucks, navy Grandy bMiech and Dry ned te Prey of Weeder. A disaster at Prana Rove near Nitusagen March lu with ship high and dry amid wreckage and submerged gear. observers note reef damage and salvage attempts.
A fractured report describes an eight epidemic in progress as authorities urge residents to submit to vaccination. It warns that smallpox sores spread in Brooklyn and city districts, noting how New England outbreaks influence the rise. Public health officials anticipate wider spread if the current trend continues.
Fragmented summary notes a Brewster family case where Biss Brewster, daughter of Carter Brewster, sues for 1,000,000 dollars amid road investment boosts. The report links a Chicago business street tragedy, a shooting witnessed on Madison and Clare, and police involvement. Mentions a windmill purchase and union statements with orders for six head.
Threats were allegedly made against Judge Mackey by a group led by Lew E. Clogston to drive him from office over actions in the Round Pond affair. Deputy Sheriff James Brennan filed affidavits alleging calls to exile the judge, while Mackey vows disbarment and to bring the conspirators before a grand jury.
Carcaco March 2. According to a notice the strike at the crane factories began today. About 2,000 men who did not return to work are no longer in the policy of the company. A likely boycott of Sitera plumbers and filters will affect 26 bands tired out by the crane union while the employees are on a stele. The tentative action will be brought before the Building Trades Council at its next meeting.
cB Maxwell head of a Prot and Unites Company will sail from New Orleans to Livingston Guatemala this week. Maxwell, a well known Topeka figure, is a promoter of the Pan American Coal Company with headquarters at Junction City. He plans 4000 acres of land in Guatemala for coffee, coconuts, rubber trees and pineapple. Local police warn against nickel-slot machines and bookmaking amid a dispute over state and city laws. Thomas Carroll, the lottery man, was arrested last night.
A petition to the State Board of Railroad Commissioners seeks authorization to build and maintain a depot at Hook Island Marion County. W B McKitelin, supervisor of the project, accompanies the petition with a letter approving the depot plan and urging prompt construction to aid the town.
A coroner jury near Bedfordshire ruled Commander Vercey Lovett Curseron, famed African explorer, died when a horse bolted after a misstep. The explorer fractured his wrist and could not control the horse, with the cause linked to a fall shortly after the animal bolted.
Judge Henem will rule next Monday on whether the grand lodge of Odd Fellows can levy a tax to support the De Boisiere Orphan Home. The decision will determine if opponents’ objections block the levy. The hearing followed violent remarks by Mayor Marricon during a previous session.
The article reports on Miss Pollard's letters and a high profile forensic examination of a forged document. Experts including Meg Wilson and Brockingham Hinges discuss handwriting analysis, cross examination, and the evidence chain while the court session reveals debates over card forgery, private correspondence, and a marriage certificate inquiry tied to Ginga Breckinridge.
The article describes a chaotic rally around a governor centered on growth and party unity. It notes high attendance and a contentious Republican bid at a prominent Exposition venue with 4,000 visitors and a large crowd, while campaigns clash over leadership and future policies.
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