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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1900
Page
8
A woman from Chelsea Wisconsin writes of two years with womb inflammation and pain. After failing with doctors she followed advice to take a Vegetable Compound and, within five bottles, recovered fully. She credits the remedy for restoring her health and gratitude.
Officials warn residents amid a tense dispute over election duties and a mayoral order. The document cites possible penalties and directs actions to be completed by a set date, with attention to procedural compliance and enforcement.
Fragmentary ad style text references stomach bitters for curing constipation and nervousness. Mentions health benefits, digestion, and kidney problems in a vague old advertisement tone.
A fragmentary directive calls for subordinates to cooperate with and aid the execution and enforcement of the metropolitan election district law and its amendments. The text indicates an emphasis on unified action across agencies to ensure compliance and proper administration of the district provisions.
At his own home Stevenson spoke at the Coliseum on imperialism, receiving a great ovation from the audience. He has spoken for six weeks across ten states and predicted Bryan’s election, saying returns would come in this evening at his home.
The Methodist Episcopal church board of bishops concluded its annual meeting in Trenton New Jersey. Public business was limited to the preacher appointments for the United States for the next six months. Appointees include Central Missouri Conference Fort Scott Kansas Bishop Andrews Wichita Bishop Walden Eureka and others with March dates noted.
In St Petersburg Novembr recently published text of Russia’s reply describes a cautious acceptance of the Anglo German agreement. The note says the rivers article is favorable and does not alter existing treaties while warning that the second and third articles could affect Russia’s broader commitments and denounces potential violations ofUnde principles.
A Topeka snapshot page reports courthouses and meetings, a 1000 member Roosevelt club, a Bryan parade misreported by crowds, and police hustle with a large crowd at a station. It notes gambling room discharge, a wedding anniversary with a jewel gift, and a Texas letter delayed in transit from October.
The Interstate Commerce Commission set hearings on interstate law violations in multiple cases including the St. Louis Business Men's League complaint about high carload rates from St. Louis to the Pacific coast. Other hearings list Palmer's Dock, Milton Plory, and Proctor Gamble on various railroads with dates in November and December. The St. Louis case is noted as most important, alleging unjust carload rates bearing unduly on shippers from St. Louis to the West Coast.
In Vancouver on December 7 five thousand Japanese and Chinese naturalized last year may vote. Conservatives obtain legal opinions that Japanese are eligible once naturalization papers are issued. Justice minister David Mila endorses the view that Japanese may vote but urges local returning offices to apply competent legal judges locally.
In Tacoma reports the steamer Queen Adelaide says Russian authorities seized two large fleets of Japanese fishing vessels off Siberia for crossing limits. Nineteen boats and 13 men are confirmed seized with seven more fishermen also taken into custody.
An old clipping reports on linotype workers facing extreme strain from modern typesetting. A worker recounts collapse from years of pressure, crediting Gorge Nuts cereal as restoring digestion and steadiness, allowing safer return to the machine. The ad mentions Pontum Cereal Co. and emphasizes benefits for sedentary, brain-heavy work.
Nine tindans were released from prison and reached Nagasilt after alleged trespass in the Bering Sea. Six remain detained in a Siberian prison while Japanese forces push operations against insurgent bands in Central Formoss. A trunk line railroad through Formosa is under rapid construction.
A Washington dispatch states Secretary Root issued special orders to General MacArthur, governor general in the Philippines, amid dissatisfaction with Filipino operations. The plan aimed to spread troops, counter Filipino assaults, and prevent further reverse successes, with fourteenth infantry to Manila while other regiments deploy.
A late night at Jopeka saw The Female Drummer praised for its lively performances by Willis P. Wealmen and Ned Abe House. The cast delivered notable numbers, acrobatics, and humor though critics say the play relies on risqué tones and questionable propriety and may leave audiences with mixed feelings about its moral tone.
The reading reports Hoyts "A Black Sheep" with Tie Butt Devers and The Doodles of The Burgomaster as planned acts for Crawfords. misadventures include a nervous performer pantomiming through a failed song as the audience misreads the act and applauds a clever trick.
Charles F. Mather, arrested in the city on charges of pawning jewelry valued at 45,000 dollars belonging to New York merchants, was captured yesterday on a governor's extradition warrant. Detective Nugent detains him, and the prisoner is taken to New York City.
London reports Mr Wyndham will hold the Ireland post as chief secretary but not join the cabinet. Friends expected cabinet admission, yet he is set as the Irish administrator. Detractors doubt any reform of the military system and foresee stern public disapproval of government policy.
New York brokers plan all night staffing in uptown and temporary offices to handle orders tied to the presidential election outcome. The New York Stock Exchange opens at 10 a.m. Wednesday, while London opens at 6 p.m. New York time, with curb activity starting earlier. Many conditional orders are already in place for rapid execution as results come in.
Not a single mistake record attributes a fine war career to Gen Smith-Dorien in South Africa as described by the Tribune's London correspondent. The dispatches rarely name him but South Africans regard him among the best in command.
A health notice explains fluttering and irregular pulses signal heart weakness and potential disease. It urges strengthening the heart through Dr Miles Heart Cure, citing a personal anecdote about a wife’s fluttering and palpitations improving with the remedy.
Dr Miles Medical Co offers Dre Miles Heart Cure claiming to quiet nerves calm the heart and strengthen pulsations with a money back guarantee sold by druggists. Elihart Indiana.
Jere son lauds two generals Jan Harmitton and Hus ter from Ladyninith, admiring French strength. Dr Jameson, recovering from fever at Ladysmith hospital, returns to London to speak of the British army. He cannot praise the British rank and file enough, yet questions lasting guerilla operations.
The Roanoke, carrying 410 passengers and $500000 in gold, foundered near Cape Nora after striking a reef. The cutter McCullough rescued the crew except the second officer who vanished into the sea. Officers report distress signals and ongoing search operations.
Tas Jibutu reports the Gelderland cruiser, carrying ex-President Kruger, has arrived at Port Said. It is to await orders from The Hague and will stay three days. Kruger is said to be in excellent wealth and expressed pride in Boer successes, wishing them continued gains.
In Chicago the Congregational Association discussed creed and lay membership amid a question raised by ministers about the constitution. A committee was appointed to study the issue while ministers pressed for clarity on creed and membership as the annual gathering prepared for its February session.
An order from Russia plans five new battleships built in the United States within the next year. Details were scarce but indicate high interest and secrecy as American shipyards prepare for potential large contracts.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions American butter and random terms like Wes Pear Fics and qttain. Context is unclear, with stray letters and nonsensical phrases, offering no identifiable people, places, dates, or concrete events to summarize.
The Kjarven, a Norwegian vessel under Captain Kan, proves unable to discharge cargo at Nome due to a high seal. The Norwegian transport, destined from Seattle to Nome, carried coal and machinery intended for husk distribution. The ship faced delays as only portions of its cargo could be unloaded while awaiting favorable conditions.
Noted leaders including the Duke of Weetilh and Lord Cadkenn are mentioned amid rivalries between Westminster area figures and Chelsea officials. The text references mayors and provincial city roles as factions align for influence in local governance.
Report notes gunfire at Canton during Nov period with casualties and disruption. Event details unclear. authorities investigate and assess impact on local security and civilians amid ongoing tensions. Further corroboration pending official statements.
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