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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1900
Page
6
The notice advises readers planning new construction or alterations in an old house to consult Mills Store for needed materials and guidance, outlining the types of purchases that may be required during remodeling and the store’s readiness to assist.
The article discusses extradition during wartime, arguing laws governing surrender of fugitives may be tightened or modified. It notes tensions between national sovereignty and international cooperation, with emphasis on legality of returning individuals for crimes in the United States. It references treaty terms and the need for timely action by the government.
Delegates and commissioners debated revisions to the West senior division faith promises and discipline at a morning session. The full committee reported no action, while subsequent remarks and amendments aimed to refine the disciplinary book and judicial committee reports before the next assembly meeting.
Nathaniel P Hill longtime Colorado financier and promoter of mining interests dies at noon aged 78 in Denver His career included leadership in mining and smelting ventures and service as a Republican U S senator He leaves a wife and three children and was active in Denver society and the First Congregational church
Manila May 22 two insurgent companies surrendered to Col Emerison TL Liscom at Tarthe. They included a major and captain with 162 rifles and ammunition. Eleven rebels were reported killed on May 38 near Mal Sicong locos. Capt Tinie, Tinio’s nephew, among those killed. 29 rifles, horses and gear captured. American side reported no casualties. MacArthur telegram notes insurgents’ surrender letters and overall conditions in the region.
A fragmented dialogue from New Fuse Weekly portrays a figure reaching prison and facing Saint Peter. The exchange questions moral deeds as the entry prompts ironic reflections on past mistakes and judgment.
Reports from Victoria and Cape Town detail emergency orders as British troops seize locomotives and clash with Boer forces. Dispatches note Mafeking’s five hour battle, Canadian artillery aid, and a Royalist push toward the Transvaal while Natal and Transvaal rail lines receive repairs for renewed operations.
A Chinese official describes Boxers as attacking all nationalities while noting difficulty in gauging their strength. The report mentions alleged moral support from China and proxies under Boxer control. Separately, Fort Riley receives 42,000 for extensive road macadam construction, adding to prior 13.40 expenditures for Fort Riley improvements.
A burglar forced the rear doors of a post office at an unspecified place and blew them open to steal a small amount in stamps. The scene references abduction and damaged mail can, with unknown crews unable to identify the burglars. Separate note covers Fitzpatrick losing to Jeteran in California, with injuries and a tight ten round finish at the Olympia Athletic Club.
General James H Bell reports southern Turon needs more troops to hold coastal towns surrounded by insurgents. Major Wise in Doneol with two companies faces constant attacks. another cavalry squadron is promised. At Corrobato Mindanao a conference between chiefs leads to shooting. a fort is taken by gunboat fire. First white death from bubonic plague recorded. seven natives have died in Quiapo since the outbreak.
Detroit delegates report at the 2nd annual Woman's Baptist Home Missionary Society meeting. Despite deficits at the start, the year closed with a surplus and 149 missionaries operated across ninety centers in 40 states territories and two Mexican states. Total cash receipts were 74041 with 7.6 disbursed. Three training schools operated in Chicago Shaw University Raleigh and Dallas, underscoring broad mission work.
The Lutheran League opened its fourth annual convention in Cincinnati with almost 2000 delegates present. Officers reported include President Ebert of New York and General Secretary Grion of Chicago, with a large executive committee and a 1000-voice chorus rehearsing for the song service.
The Wichita Beacon reports a lack of police presence at the Topeka ante convention. City officials, Mayor Ross and Police Chief Downing, realized no Wichita officers accompanied the delegation and left Topeka’s troubles to the locals. The piece implies the Wichita group was lax or unobservant about security.
A planned game between Washburn and Nebraska is set for tomorrow in Topeka. The Washburn lineup lists C P Stahlwither Gramley at first L Stabi Exter Gepharts C Anderson Williame Randolph and P Anderson in the outfield.
During the conference last night delegates criticized the governor for statements about the state reform school. President Faulkner defended the governor, noting he qualified the remark and praised Kansas institutions. The session included a tour of the Haskell Indian School and remarks by Indiana official I Le Chiriton.
W. S. Hancock, superintendent of the Topeka reform school, argues for civil service reform to raise standards in state institutions. He says parties are needed for good governance, but institutions should serve the public, not party interests, and competent officers should be retained regardless of partisan shifts. He stresses merit, experience, and a nonpartisan approach to public welfare.
The readable lines describe a discussion of a provision and its impact, noting a change affecting multiple terms and a general growth trend. It mentions a person or entity named Tiana and references a group of workers or observers. The passage lacks clear events, dates, or concrete outcomes.
Chicago May 2 A seven year old boy frenzied by a fit threw his grandmother to the floor and then opened a window climbing out to hang suspended until a policeman rescued him. The tragy ends as the grandmother dies from the shock.
A miner from Hocking was killed during a riot near Oukiloosa Jows. Eight men are under arrest and a broad search is underway for other participants as authorities probe the unrest sparked by an attempt to arrest a suspect in Givin.
Market notes from Chicago and regional exchanges show wheat steady amid light activity while corn eases on favorable weather. Livestock receipts at Chicago and Kansas City reflect mixed demand, with cattle and hogs trading unevenly and prices narrowing. New York stock chatter hints at cautious bullish interest as traders weigh wartime and industrial factors against earnings.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a run of obscure items including luge on Packie, betting movement, and a review of financial markets. It mentions Petar Street, U.S. securities purchases, and Furnished Merchant. Grain, wheat, corn, and futures appear with scattered prices, alongside New York Money Market, silver, and provisions. The piece references market sentiment, weather, and futures activity in a periodical bulletin style.
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