Lost or Found Notice in The State Journal
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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1899
Page
6
The State Journal offers a free three day small advertisement for lost or found items. Submit details of the item and contact information to place the notice locally.
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A local political movement seeks ex-state figures like Heflebower and We Testy to run in the Second district or support a candidate against incumbent J. D. Haversock. Leady weighs a congress bid as Lawrence backers court a race while G A B leaders announce appointments and consider appeals to the Supreme Court over veteran preference in public employments.
May 24 wagers heat up as backers from both camps push large sums on the Jeffries Fitzsimmons fight. Secretary Davis faced four resolutions seeking gifts with Alger promising one of the Suns. Frank Dwyer, a renowned turfman, has $5 to back Jeffries at favorable odds, while public bets climb and seat orders reach $7,500 for the event.
Mr and Mrs Benjamin Crosby narrowly escaped poisoning from paris green after returning home to their property near Thompson Ridge Middletown New York on May 24 Mrs Crosby detected a greenish water tint and found a package containing poison in the well bottom The Crobys had prior disputes with creditors and a barn on one farm burned two years ago.
The Evening World reprints Senator Platts interview praising McKinley and Hobart, predicting their nomination and victory. He calls Republican strength at an all time high, criticizes Democratic reform as a single issue, and labels the Hague peace conference as visionary but impracticable. He asserts the United States must retain lands and favors a re election of Hobart with McKinley.
Representatives of successful bidders in the state school book adoption contest file bonds in Topeka. Bonds have been issued to secure faithful performance of contracts. several have already been signed with George A. Clark, secretary of state, and the executive council has approved.
Governor Stanley faces probe over alleged misappointment of a deputy grain inspector at Coffeyville. Kennedy asserts evidence refuting McKenzie claims that the defeated candidate was rejected for not being a grain man.
Mrs Anne Monk, 26, of Turner Kansas, died from a Sunday shooting by Levi Moore, a city market clerk. Victims Jennie Campbell and Ella Tania were believed dying. Campbell had left Moore for another man, prompting the shootings. Moore, with family in Anniston, Alabama, is in jail.
The state treasurer marks warrants with a not paid for fund stamp as the general revenue is exhausted. About $50,000 in warrants bear 6 percent interest until paid, due to past legislatures' incompetency. Banks will cash them despite the interest. Barrton banks consolidate under Barrton State Bank with $10,000 capital. M A Waterman oversees the opening.
Governor Stanley attends Wichita commencement ceremonies where his two children graduate. He is scheduled to return to the executive office tomorrow afternoon.
Assistant Secretary of the Interior Webster Davis and George Haer of Kansas City secured a promise from Secretary Alger to mount one captured Spanish gun in a Kansas City public park. The decision follows strong civic interest as the city council weighs the placement and display details.
The article recounts the Steverson & Co collapse in March with Kalwin Knowles and DA Milvane implicated in an attempted late‑day scheme. It details a dispute over a mortgage on stock with Central National Bank and a judge’s involvement, culminating in a district court suit on creditor status and asset control.
Kansans urge that the Twentieth Kansas be mustered out in Kansas rather than San Francisco to allow a unified homecoming. Editors and officials argue for honoring veterans together, preserving ties, and avoiding dispersal before a proper public reception in state towns.
Ex President Cleveland and Captain Evans with a party arrived at Middle Bass Island after two weeks away and prepared to depart for the east. Also reported, counterfeiting charges against John Burk holter and L H Frank Houver for faking cigarmakers union labels in Lancaster Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg May 4 The Carneste company filed with the state department for two charters. It plans a capital of 100 dollars, with potential increases. The notice mentions photographs and a special set downing’s. further details remain unclear.
The G A R department approves a sunflower souvenir badge for every member of the Twentieth Kansas regiment returning from the Philippines. A popular subscription is urged in Kansas posts to fund the memento and to bring the regiment home with proper muster out honors. The reunion is planned for late September in Topeka with invitations to veterans to join national events in Philadelphia if feasible.
The will of the late G Gage has not been filed for probate though a new will was contemplated nearly 15 years ago before his death. He discussed changes with friends, but a new will was never drawn. The deceased left substantial Topeka and Shawnee county property, government bonds, and ready cash, with no public bequests mentioned.
A secret meeting east of the Mississippi River resulted in a consolidation of stoneware potteries. The combine will be incorporated in Delaware with capital of 2,500,000 and named American Stoneware Company. Thirty representatives attended. K. H. Kent of Akron is noted among them.
State discusses two new hail insurance laws allowing groups of 0 or more to form protective associations or 9 or more to incorporate. Several such entities operate locally and questions arose about supervision. Assistant attorney general West states non incorporated groups fall outside department control while incorporated ones come under regulation.
At Coverack Cornwall on May 24 a rescue attempt to float the American line steamer Paris failed. The ship remains stuck and salvage efforts are ongoing.
Chicago market report shows wheat drop early then rally into close with prices near day’s top. Weather and crop news mixed, with favorable planting outlook offset by regional conditions and weekly bulletins. Oats and corn lag. provisions and hog futures steady to lower amid varied demand and receipts. Grain letter by J C Goings notes mixed overseas influence and local elevator activity through May.
The report notes weather woes and strong demand for wheat with prices steady in London and New York futures. It cites Kansas City receipts and cash sales for No 2 hard wheat, while predicting continued pressure from weather and replanting needs across several regions. Prices for corn and oats show mixed movements, with foreigners active and freight markets firming. The piece mentions Alexandria pest cases rising to four, highlighting agricultural challenges amid fluctuating crop prospects.
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