08 May 1896
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1896
Page
1
Harris the man stands at the center of a contested political moment in Lawrence. Closing scenes hint at a tense struggle, with Tricketts and other figures appearing amid accusations and shifting loyalties. The report references votes, local figures, and contested returns in Franklin county and surrounding areas. The piece weaves names such as Harris, Tricket, and Lawrence into a broad portrait of a political controversy.
Lawerence Kansas dispatch covers Morrell Morrill era politics with deputy treasurer A Harris, campaigns near Centropolis, and ties to Peter Stran and the Fyonle's Monk. Report details senatorial maneuvers, county votes, and party unity as July events unfold, noting graft rumors and exhortations by party leaders.
A flurry of campaign chatter centers on the Buchan faction and allied political figures. The piece notes aspects of county conventions, delegates, and contests shaping the candidate slate for upcoming primaries, with commentary on potential impacts for voters and party alignment.
chaotic report from Cleveland in May describes a chaotic Methodist general conference debate on the woman question. Bishop Wurst’s gavel breaks as motions are withdrawn and disorder simmers. Dr Neely and Mr Sharp present substitutes while delegates clash over who presides and how to proceed.
In a move detailing the Chicago lodging market, the Richelieu Hotel was sold to a new ownership group. The transaction involved hotel furnishings and large plate displays, with financing and terms reportedly finalized at a midweek close. Local observers noted changes anticipated in management and guest services following the sale.
Mrs. Heller reports being knocked down during a disturbance at her home while her husband’s alcohol presence was cited as motive. Dr. Heller testified the assault occurred after a confrontation sparked by alleged prejudice and threats. Several residents asked the attacker to leave the Arm Helis area amid tension and police action.
Grand jury hears plea on libel claims tied to poverty and the right to address authorities. Judge Growscuty notes the statute targets conduct harming the poor, while defense argues enforcement promts concern for public records and postal safety.
In Chicago May, a case before the United States Supreme Court concerns the Milwaukee and St Paul rights over the Peachfeber Railroad route and the Tutor Pacite bridge between Council Bluffs and Omaha. Attorneys Woodworth of Omaha and Dillon and Senator Thornton for the defense present arguments.
Disrupted labor actions in Milwaukee show mixed results as strikers face police barriers and organizer tensions. Officials report renewed efforts to secure voluntary placements, while protesters persist with demonstrations across streets and venues.
Fragmented account describes a court hearing on a grav roller case in Shawnee County. Attendees include Dr. K Mitehwil Governor Merrill and multiple attorneys. proceedings reference a motion and an appeal, with witnesses and citations. The text is garbled but centers on legal debate and courtroom procedure surrounding a trial.
Fragmented forecast notes cloudy conditions across Montana New Mexico Texas and Colorado with partial clouds and southerly winds. Temperatures varied from near freezing to the 80s as light rain fell in some towns and more rain reported in the Panhandle region.
The American Protective Association faces internal clash over its leadership and strategy following the McKinley fight. Western and eastern factions dispute endorsements and influence, with calls for unity and speculation about alignment with the Populists and Silver party at upcoming conventions. Debate centers on committee actions and the role of key members as the party seeks a wider coalition.
Washington May The Central Labor union held an interesting meeting last evening. Resolutions supported a strike by sidewalk laborers and helpers to back a boycott day. A request was made for Senator Tillman to state how he stands on the issue.
Members of the Duka Company are charged with a conspiracy to fix the price of a commodity of trade. The case alleges coordinated actions to influence market costs and restrain competition, with multiple individuals named in the indictment.
Weather and market notes from Sterling and nearby towns describe hot, dry winds affecting wheat prospects. Reports mention early daily heat and fading hopes for a strong wheat crop, with an abandoned structure fire at Lakestreet adding local concern.
May 1 reports from Newsett Kentucky detail the ongoing Scottfacksan case. The commonwealth claimed no more witnesses. Crawford brought Captain Bassler of the United States Southern District to discuss weather on January 1. Prosecution and defense presented numerous depositions. A detective linked to the case faced threats in the street. George B. Jackson tied Walling to the county jail. The proceedings included testimonies about the murdered victim and three prostitutes, with relationships and alibis examined as the court prepared to reconvene.
Crows of sorrow marked the funeral of Mrs. T. G. McParland yesterday at 10 o'clock in the First Baptist Church conducted by Alderson. Family and friends, including relatives McParland and Shearer, gathered for the service with flowers and prayers as Judge McParland and others attended.
The reunion committee refined the fund raising plan at a fall festival to boost support. Subscriptions increased the total fund to a notable amount as local residents contributed through the ongoing campaign.
The court martial began at dawn with Alfred Laborde entering first as reader of the Hiltustering extetician. Dr. Wiflae Bed, Owens Miran, and others appeared as witnesses as the prosecution described the capture of the Competitor aboard the Arkorichn schooner by the Spanish gumboat Mohebmera near Koy Weal.
County commissioners order the detention of M. B. Tomblin and J. Limoaster of the defunct Sherman County bank after arrest on a complaint by Genter Austin. They are charged with receiving deposits after the bank failed in a falling condition and were bound over to district court in a $12,000 bond.
The SALA season schedule lists Washburn at home for a fall nine watch game. Frank Curry the catcher leads the lineup along with pitchers Sinise and BeCebe. Infielders Pound BeCebe and Aleen plus Monler Mejiities and Proderson populate the field as the game nears. Admission is free for ladies and tickets priced at 4.90 for others.
Foul rhetoric and heated debate marked a Topeka meeting where speakers denounced interstate arrangements. The assembly at Washburn College faced interruptions as plans to regulate travel were discussed amid acclaim for certain figures and bickering over leadership and structure.
Irvin V. Ford confessed to killing Eisia Krecin a tenant farmer’s daughter. Evidence tied Ford to the crime. police reported him in custody at Harpe Ferry, and a grand jury testimony had previously pointed to his guilt. The motive centered on jealousy and the victim’s defense of another.
A local committee, led by chairperson Jim Petter, advances plans for a bond investigation. The group will designate subcommittees at a forthcoming Tak Committee special meeting to review the inquiry and outline next steps.
A Colored Bishop was indicted by a federal grand jury in a disturbing case airing pension irregularities. The report from Hanvsh City on May 4 outlines alleged schemes, court actions, and involved figures linked to mount asylum basin plans. Details remain fragmentary but point to a formal charge and related inquiries.
Fragmentary report shows Vallier 18 found guilty by a jury in a case involving Edler Jo Sip Kates. Details are garbled but indicate a crime connected to Fort Snotleayr Amos Vallies and a preliminary hearing or postponement.
Ledgered figures show equal river appropriation amounts of 1544 dollars each for Atchison and Leavenworth, with payments handled by Guent Mortdependent and Waltington Mey Thyriter. The notice mentions a total of 15000 dollars in perhaps misprinted funds.
Henry Turner, a 13 year old boy, died from a throat injury in Duckman Street area. The funeral will be held from the colored ME citizen at the Turner residence at Zairteenth and Van Biren streets this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Court records list suits involving Sproat and Pitkin & Bricks, with announcements of a Ree candidate for Judge of the Court.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.