Topeka State Journal Wire Report Summary
A fragmented Topeka State Journal page discusses wire reports and a night editor’s note. It mentions a veteran, a Sailor, and a copied night report with references to a wire service.
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 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1902
Page
4
A fragmented Topeka State Journal page discusses wire reports and a night editor’s note. It mentions a veteran, a Sailor, and a copied night report with references to a wire service.
The fragmentary OCR outlines confusion over wheat crops and economic policy plus political rumors in Washington. It references figures like Morea and Ratibobs, packers, and disputes over taxes or wages, with vague mentions of Philippines affairs and a new republic. The piece lacks coherent sequence or clear events.
Fragmented text describes political maneuvering around a state election and federal support under a Roosevelt administration. It mentions Portland, a native tribe, welfare concerns, and a controversial statement attributed to a congressman Tong. The piece references Cuba, Persander and Greunstanoty terms as it frets over government power and elections.
Report outlines wage disputes in the coal industry with proposals for pay cuts and shorter shifts. It notes reduced cylinder charges and the impact on production costs and consumer prices, estimating a $12.5 million annual burden if deals fail.
Fragmentary account notes tension among miners over price stability and coal exports. It hints at a growing political issue tied to labor actions, with references to strong opponents and the broader economic backdrop influencing decisions in a presidential year.
The Worcester Spy reports on a national plan stressing irrigation as essential. It notes proposed legislation to cap costs and repay government outlays, with optimism that American deserts can bloom within years and that President Roosevelt understands western needs through the canal project efforts.
An obscure fragment from the Atehisha Globe hints at strange tales and odd advertisements. It notes talk of a weaponized stone, odd creatures, and cryptic plans while drifting through peculiar social observations and phrasings.
Fragmentary notes on a prom night reflecting social norms and family dynamics. The piece hints at arguments within a household, money, and the idea that provision influences happiness, but the text is garbled and incomplete.
A fragmented excerpt critiques curiosity and gender roles with archaic phrasing. It hints at wisdom, vanity, and social expectations, suggesting varying opinions on behavior and fortune while urging clear thinking over loud talk.
In spring medicine is vital Hood s Sarsaparilla and Pills purify the blood restore appetite and strength and ease eruptions. The ad urges families to start taking them now and cites a Vermont reader praising recovery after illness.
In Spencer's office Mayor Parker and ex Chief Stahl argued heatedly about arrest orders and control of the joints. Stahl denied being told not to arrest, Parker accused him of lying, and the men near a physical confrontation before Stahl apologized for threatening to strike.
Washington May 19 The French government expressed thanks for American sympathy over the volcanic disaster in a letter read to the secretary of state and transmitted to Ars hasendor Choute The Senate referred the message to the Committee on Foreign Relations The day’s business included a joint resolution by Dr Stewart approving changes to Indian allotments and mining funds on the Spokane Ta dish reservation before completing the allotments The omnibus claims conference report was adopted eliminating the Selfridge board claims TheHouse session discussed naval appropriation and cadet appointments at Annapolis amid a pending point of order
Washington May 18 Justice Peckhiam delivered an opinion in the Captain Péter Deming case. The ruling centers on court martial procedures and officer rights as interpreted by the high court. Heavy May snows in Breckinridge disrupt ranching with ten inches of accumulation. Breckinridge reports a general storm over the region with warm, cloudy weather today.
New York May 18 at the business session Rev Venska presiding marked the centennial celebration of the Presbyterian Home Missions. The 37th annual report shows more money received than in any similar eight years. About 11 000 pupils came under Presbyterian instruction as churches and missions increased from 342 to 2h%. The treasurer's report lists receipts during the year ending March 31, 1894 as 186 004. After all expenditures a balance of 31 007 remained. The report notes 926 contributed by churches and schools for self support.
Light rain affects Middle division with minor showers reported. Western division experiences high wind and light drizzle. Southern division reports light rain and strong winds. Kansas division notes scattered showers with increasing winds.
The report describes heavy snow and rain across the region, delaying travel in key mountain corridors. Officials note many routes are impassable and crews work to clear roads as piling snow blankets peaks and towns endure the storm.
A committee returned from Bilbe Soutity with plans to build the Pahré mill on land owned by C K Holliday near the Smoky Hill route, about ten miles from Beatty mills. Construction is set to begin in June as part of a mining push led by W J Hutch, W A L Thompson, and HP Dillon with advice from Fred Freeman Henry Bennett and Chas Blood Smith.
A cloudburst early Sunday in Waterlow Pitty, Des Moines area washed away homes on the Dry Run tract, leaving several houses uninhabitable and prompting emergency crews to assess damage and secure the area. Residents reported mud and debris blocking roads and undermining foundations. Local officials pledged rapid aid and repairs.
Austin May 18 Gove Sayers urged aid for the Texas scene and four Himnts to transport the shipment free and urged railroads to transport the statement free.
A playful old style note asks if a camel can go nine days without eating, pondering whether a weary creature can endure a long fast despite a fortunate cresture. The piece evokes relief at avoiding the strain of chewing for nearly a Mull dayel.
A public meeting of the Poster Mu mube satety is planned tonight at Mrs. C3 Bester’s home, 1039 Harricon ettorney haw teened 27 pro, with copies for the fetal of the 2. Renee chvek WW: are pet for hearing in the diver court this wert. The Ladies' Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd hosts a social on the Tartent and Quincy corheat tomorrow evening with no chalice. Marry iyo, the Stan The Hocden, dates Shin was Crawford's Saturday. Col. Alexander Hogeland will address Quincy school pupils at the North Topeka Presbyterian church Tuesday after seba at ao ofelock, followed by Sumner abbal Wes apaks at the tatebout oe morning. WV Turner steps in to lead the Santa Fe cart, replacing J B. Ste Donald. the instruction car is assigned to the eastern end of tr foud fors duty and will depart soon.
Washington May 12 Congressman Calderhead saw a proposed raise to thirty dollars for soldiers' downlike use adopted by the house committee on invalid pensions after an amendment. May 18 reports from Los Angeles and Galway Tech note election fights and injuries amid national political strife. Northern California tremors and mixed travel notes pause at San Francisco. a Santa Fe dispatch records 4.02 return fare.
A scrambled OCR fragment mentions various odd phrases and names in an unclear context. The readable items include scattered words and quotes that do not form a coherent story or event. No identifiable persons or organizations are conclusively documented.
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.