PERMANENT HOME. STATE JOURNAL BUILDING FEATURE
A long mixed item from the Topeka State Journal includes reports on political affairs and figures such as Boss Croker Teller Jones Stewart and Senator Burton, plus international notes on South Africa and Japan. It notes the West Indian exhibit funding, Japan’s postal savings bank, and a planetary conjunction visible in the western sky with Venus Jupiter and Saturn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Louis Poxt-Dipatch
Venus
Jupiter
Saturn
May be a Hitch in Try for Thompson's Prosecution
Macoshees leaders meet with NationalCare officials over a $40,000 shortage tied to PD Thompson supreme gounts. Decision pending on whether he will be prosecuted as the Knights of the Mac lag seek to recover funds. A nationwide alarm is dismissed but collection efforts proceed with surety companies involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Huron
Mich
Board of Trustees
Supreme Touk
Knights of the Maclags
National Care Company
Thompson
Supreme Gounts
Wberty
Supreme der Markey
United States
Roosevelt Demands Flatt Backdown Over New York Bosses
President Roosevelt declared control of the political clash with Senator Tom Flatt of New York. He warned that Caledor’s retention and the influence of former secretary Wakeman would face removal if captured by intra party factions. The confrontation centers on New York officers, with Wakeman's cast as a pivotal issue and Platt facing strong support from Seward, Gay, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Roosevelt
Tom Flatt
New York
Union
Platt
Bidwell
York
Wiltus
Wakeman
Frlatt
Retator Platt
Seeeeney
Gay
Ealer
Whitehead
Seeney
Porto Rico
Cape
Feault
Suvetuk
Padwell
Topeka Preps For Leavenworth Prison Escapees
Topeka prepared to pursue escaped Leavenworth convicts with United States Marshal Sterne and three deputies. Police will scrutinize suspicious travelers, aided by later descriptions. Fugitives may avoid towns and press toward Indian Territory, disguising as ordinary travelers in citizen clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Leavenworth
United States
Sterne
Asert
Eton
President Roosevelts plan on future appointments
Washington reports that President Roosevelt will not make new appointments until Congress reconvenes. All recess appointees must be reappointed, and major posts may be held up until he can send names to the Senate. No immediate action on the New York port appraisership and collectorship. Wakeman and Bidwell may be replaced if the current inclination continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Senate
Port of
New York
Wakeman
Bidwell
MISS STONE CASE REPORTS INDIRECT COMMUNICATION
Washington reports say Levant reports indicate some form of indirect contact between Miss Stone's captors and her rescuers. Missionaries are believed to be the only ones maintaining the line of communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Miss Stone
Levant
Miss Stones
Crow Leads Semifinals in Topeka Billiard Tourney
In the Topeka Athletic Association billiard semis last night five players competed in the 150 class. Herman Crow finished first after a long arc, Sam Lekin followed as second, L Hawkins third, Al Smith fourth with 34, and HC Knowles qualified in the top three.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Crow
Sam Lekin
L. Hawkins
al Smith
I HC Knowles
Sehley Court of Inquiry Changes Quarters in Washington
The Sehley Court of Inquiry moves from the gunner's workshop in the navy yard to the McLean building at Vermont Avenue and H Street, uptown, as consulting quarters. Members will rest until next Monday and seek clerical help and a stenographer from the Navy Department to manage the case preparation. Captain Lemly, judge advocate, travels to Kansas City for the National Prison Association meeting, tied to naval prisons oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sehley Court of Inquiry
Navy Yard
McLean Building
Vermont Avenue
H Strevis
Navy Department
Naval Service
Yeomen
Lemly
Kansas City
National Prison Essociation
Naval
Boston
Norfolk
Voters Pass And Oppose Local Propositions In City County
The county commissioners canvassed Tuesday’s vote showing 1 678 for and 2 289 against the fair grounds, 1 373 for the bridge with 2 492 against, and 97 for the bridge with 1 66 against. City and county totals favored and opposed varied, with a 583 majority against fair grounds and 1 119 against the bridge. County results also listed for Frank Harrison, William Quayle, and J W Wise. A new Linotype record was set at the Daily News office by Claude Conse, composing 5 250 lines in eight hours with 169 000 key touches, speed seven lines per minute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Harrison
Willinm Quayle
J. W. Wise
Payton
Navy
The
Daily News
Claude Conse
A Blow to Addicks In Delaware Faction Fight
Washington reports the Addicks faction in Delaware suffers a setback with the appointment of Robert G. Hoyston as Wilmington collector of customs. The move is seen as not a victory for anti-Addicks, but a protest against the appointee’s regularity. The president aims to place fit men in office, with regular party organizations unlikely to back unfit nominees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Addicks
Delaware
Robert G. Hoyston
Wilmington
Houston
Jessie Morrison Returns Home After New Trial Order
Jessie Morrison, recently released from Lansing penitentiary, has gone to her home in El Dorado after the Supreme Court ordered a new trial following her conviction for killing four rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jessie Morrison
Excelsior Springs
Misa Jessie Morrison
Mia
Olla Canths
el Dorado
Lansing
Supreme Court
Tariff Fight Brewing Within Republican Ranks
Washington November 8 Representative Payne chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and Republican leader met with President and Representative Steele to discuss reciprocity revenue and tariff ahead of the next Congress. Payne and several colleagues oppose tariff revision now while Mr Babcock of Wisconsin favors changes on certain lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Representative Payne
House
Representative Steele
Congress
Payne
Babcock
Wisconsin
Named by the President Appointments in the Army
The president announced several army promotions including majors in infantry Wm A Nichols Colville Pierret Nat P Physter Alexis R Pacton Wm R Abercrombie and Montgomery M Malcomb. artillery captains Carroll Falead Earl W Taylor first lieutenants H H Titus Matthew Leeper surgeons Luke B Peck Walter Clift ford Chidester and Reuben Boyd Miller. Marshall band concert at Crawford Sunday at 8 pm admission 10 and 15 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Infantry
Wm. A. Nichols
Colville Pierret
Nat P. Physter
Alexis R. Pacton
Wm. R. Abercrombie
Montgomery
M. Malcomb
Carroll F.alead
Artillery Corps
Earl W. Taylor
Ieutenant
Frank HH. Titus
Matthew Leeper
Surgeons
Luke B. Peck
Walter Cliftford Chidester
Reuben Boyd Miller
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Topeka State
Journal
Frank ?. Maclennan
Dell Cente & Meek
Tse
Sarter
Fenre Faoll
Monte
Sadie Ana Peat Ar
Ey State Journal
Varsovie
Paul Binek
Mar
Bell
TEE Associated Frees
Gibe
State Journal
Menied
Arrantae
Reva i Eeport
Tim
Efternoon
Jour Gal
Bete
Philadelphia
Boss Croker
Teller
Jones
Stewart
Poston
Nebraska
Hoes
Burton
Hitchcock and
Cortelyou
South Africa
Hanna
Dem Paul
John Bull
Coust
Democratic Party
Col Bryan
Mne
Charleston
Japan
Sbe
Marshal Sterne
Police
Crow
Eer
WII
Fair Grounds
Star Grocery
East 6Th Street
Arbuckies Coffee
Pkge
Lion Coffee, Pkge
Ile
Lion
Arbuckie
Zimmermantmarket
California
Davis Mercantile Co
Kansas Ave
Benefit Organ Fund
Stansfield’s
DR. Keith
H. H. Keith
Poice
Tecumseh and
Spencer
W. H. Williams
Henry Carpenter
Marshall
Crawford
Gibraltar Drug Store
Kans. Ave
the State Journal
Raglan
Clipper
Thorn
S. B
Boys' Union
Sitsa
Astimors