Topeka State Journal Notice by Frank P MacLennan
Fragmentary notes detail a matter before the Topeka court under congressional act. The text mentions Topeka and New York, with scattered phrases about a Chinese blocker and legal consideration.
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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1902
Page
5
Fragmentary notes detail a matter before the Topeka court under congressional act. The text mentions Topeka and New York, with scattered phrases about a Chinese blocker and legal consideration.
The dispatch reviews Democratic struggles in New York and statewide races, with figures like Senator Clark and Harriman noted. It discusses party divisions, women in politics in Colorado, and campaign finances. The report also surveys U S manufacturing, exports, and foreign trade, highlighting copper and iron/steel trends and cotton goods demand.
The Buffalo Courier reports strong discussion on a plan to print United States money with small denominations that could be paid by post offices and routed through the mail. Support argues it would cut costs and speed payments. critics warn of risks and demand careful congression.
Poring session pans the bill and gives the business public the benefit of its value. Milwanket Journal notes Treasury Secretary Bhan and others arguing trusts and tariffs have no connection. The piece critiques unprotected trusts and defends the need for protections to prevent price manipulation by packers and organized labor-saving schemes.
A lengthy opinion piece critiques wage demands and a push for higher living standards while warning against friction between workers and employers. It discusses immigration restrictions, the need for educational tests for immigrants, and the impact of advertising on industry decline, with references to Morgan, Pope, and labor-capital dynamics.
A quotation describes humors as impure matters the skin liver and kidneys cannot handle without aid. It claims they accumulate and litter the system causing pimples boils eczema poor appetite fatigue bilious turns indigestion dull headaches and many troubles. The passage presents a holistic health warning and suggested bodily imbalance.
A reader from Ramford Falls Maine testifies that Hood's Sarsaparilla removed skin sores by driving out humors and restoring strength. The ad claims the product cures and keeps the promise, urging others to try Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills for general invigoration.
Inquiries deny reports while J A Madge and W Story return from the west. A Santa Fe project aims to begin soon with a primary freight use and a grade of up to 20 feet while a 60 foot hill and a 4,000 foot tunnel are noted. The route would be shorter than Roth Leland to Los Angeles, with a new high grade through Belin and a cutoff toward Texas to Galveston.
Beaver Cota Nov 1 County Clerk Julius Archeletus faces a contempt ruling linked to last week’s election campaign actions led by Republican Chair Lowry. A jury is sought for the contempt hearing set for Friday, with attorneys outlining contest and writ disputes over injunctions and certification of reminteations.
New York November 1 The Manhattan Trade School for Girls opened its doors to train working girls for better paid positions. Mrs Henry Ollesheim er Mrs Mary Sehenck Woolmer and Miss Virginia Bolter welcomed attendees as factory owners and philanthropic students observed. Courses include sewing, machine work, and bead stitching with options for night study. Students, mostly girls seeking factory roles, receive instruction from college professors and professionals. The school plans to expand next week with additional classes and evening sessions.
Chitnen Nov 29 report details Rock Island Santa Fe extension plans likely from Tucumcari toward New Mexico to contest routes with Santa Fe main line, aiming to shorten Chicago to West and improve western trade access while aligning with county patterns.
Members of the grievance committees of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen for the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe railroad are holding their annual convention in Topeka. The key topic is the readjustment of the schedule for the territory from Chicago to Albuquerque. Attendees include Thomas Burke and T C Hays among others, with sessions likely lasting about two weeks.
November reports from New York describe constrained coal supply as mines lag production. Dealers and railroad officials warn of limited tonnages though demand remains steady, with prices possibly fluctuating. Anthracite moves to eastern markets, while miners face work stoppages and water-flooded pits hindering output.
A noisy, fragmented obituary listing confirms death notices for John Harper Norton of 45 Wet Klahet Street and several others. It notes service details, family relations, and affiliations, including the Devlin Company, the Kinane Society, and Sligo Lodge No. And it mentions a baby daughter and multiple mourners, with services held at local churches and homes.
Tony Brown will auction his prize steer rather than ship to Chicago. The steer will be shown Saturday November 15 at the corner of Sixty and Kan as avenues, Topeka. Bids start at 10 dollars per hundredweight with plans for buyer at 100 dollars per hundredweight if shipped to Christmas. Auctioneer COL GEO. H. HUNGATE notes the steer was champion at the American Stable Show.
A censored report describes a 1912 style delegation presenting to Senate Chair Cullom on American possession of the Isles of Pines and plans to transfer administration to Cuba. It notes Roosevelt's influence and debates over whether the United States would retain or convey control, with no clear officer detailed and mixed views on the island’s future status.
Local residents Putwerton of Atchleon Jenkins of Wichlin and Meyer Hurley of Argentine attend city events. Exposition exhibitors race for space as Topeka hosts gatherings, lectures, and charity planning with regional figures and students shaping discussions.
Fragmented OCR brief recounts fever cases at 1116 Kansas avenue and 1018 Taylor with names Maud Lobrenan aged 4 and Marl Sseerbol. Mentions Dr Breeman at Santa Fe hospital, post graduate study in Vienna, and corrections about ticket prices for a Santa Fe fire department bail. Notes city visitors John D Milligen and a McLouth arrival, plus a Topeka machine shop plant event and Indy travel plans for Peabody leaders.
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