28 Nov 1896
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1896
Page
1
A sweeping report describes widespread snow storms and cold across Montana and the western states. It notes record low temperatures, disrupted rail service, halted trains through Denver, and severe winter conditions impacting travel and daily life.
A county verification shows a salaried professor at the Sixth Street Financial School, with a detailed expense ledger spanning August to November. County Clerk Charlie McCabe released the certificate as part of a broader audit noting expenditures including travel, lodging, and miscellaneous costs totaling several thousand dollars.
A partisan ad campaign emerges in New York amid Republican criticism of Cleveland hypocrisy. The notice names Abe Gruber and related figures, alleging political motives and urging scrutiny of the mayoral era, with claims of campaign influence and reform contrasts.
Fragmentary report notes political shifts and figures amid Veterans era events. Mentions Grover, Ak Ney, and Tey Tpit Ft hey as part of a puzzling scene. References refer to New York elections and Orkney river context with unclear connections.
Fragmented report notes a medal award with names Stanley and another recipient. Mentions muddy wording, dates in December, and potential recipients including Amos Khost and Dr Layard. Details unclear due to OCR errors, but references to geography and a federation style presentation.
Chaotic OCR fragment mentions a church death tied to a local incident and a postponed strike. Names and places are garbled. references include Frater Guildect, New York, Hilbert, and a Meath meeting. Content is unclear but hints at a crime or fatal event and labor action in the United States.
Preparations for a charity ball at the Capitol underway with decorations of six hundred square feet from Alabama and a thousand yards of bunting. One thousand invitations issued, three thousand flags, and a large force of men working on the setup.
The Circuit Court session before Judge Foster featured a disputed property transfer involving land once held by Juer Doster. Claims allege manipulation to defeat creditors, with a motion argued by Judge Eade and presided over by Judge Doster in a tense, crowded courtroom.
In a contentious session, W Rush leads a push to advance a project despite opposition from Judge Theowiie Bouin and other officials. The dispute centers on memory and governance within the tribe, with calls for reform and warnings of potential legal challenges.
A fragmentary political sketch portrays Judge Nicholson shaping his run for the U S Senate. The text references rivals and questions surrounding eligibility and eligibility, with scattered names and excerpts indicating campaign chatter and conflicts.
The Supreme Court will convene in Saint Louis with Judge Cher Jethe Martin presiding. A key case involves commercial al murupes and a stay of procredinge. Dwight Braman appointed receiver for the St Louis Kanne & Southwastern railroad, amid ongoing disputes over operations and trusteeship. Armour's big lumber contract aims to supply milled lumber for a meat packing plant, with 109 workers to staff a new facility and related production lines.
Minnesota and Kansas State meet at Exposition Park in a Thanksgiving weekend football tilt. Kansans hopeful after beating Missouri. Minnesota players rely on heavier line but Kansas aims for upset as both teams seek season-defining victory.
Fragmentary notice reports Dr Jameson, leader of the Transvaal group, in critical condition. Details are unclear as the text is garbled but mentions May events and a medical or political crisis surrounding the individual and organization.
Reported spread of Hamburg dock labor actions includes municipal water and sewer workers demanding wage increases. Twenty thousand workers reportedly quit or threatened to strike, with British shipowners accused of fomenting unrest to divert trade to English ports. Local and international reactions describe a growing, coordinated strike affecting ships, fuel bunkers, and port operations.
Immigrants Samuel Woods and John Malineon arrive aboard the steamship Camanine Lordy to attend the American Federation of Labor convention in Cincinnati. They state they favor conciliation over strikes, pledge loyalty to labor only, and discuss Britain’s labor movement and wage practices. Samuel Gompers’ presence at the Cincinnati convention is anticipated.
A weekly bank statement notes loan figures and deposits including a $2000 item. It references regulatory requirements and mentions entities such as SOUTHWESTERN FUEL CO and a city shaft coal context. The text is fragmented with unclear names and amounts but highlights loan activity and compliance notes.
Four Eaton men Fred Kellam Kim Larimer Fred Gordon and Dr Wil Adama hunted all night at Gordon farm chasing coons. They felled a doe and four opossums, then near dawn the dog treed an animal on a limb. Shots fired but no serious injuries reported. the creature was shot after it stirred.
In Toledo Ohio on a November morning W Larke sold No 2 red wheat for May delivery at 1.00 per bushel on the produce exchange. New York quoted 9 cents and export demand grew for milling use signaling strong demand for export milling.
Local discussions consider who may be named bank commissioner should Jonny Breidenthal move to the Senate. A. Waterman, a current deputy, says no firm candidate is set and favors the governor choosing from among deputies, even suggesting Frank Getorn as a potential appointee.
In Atchison on Thanksgiving a novelty contest drew a large crowd as Col Tolman faced a local challenger in a chicken cooking and eating duel. The event ended when the chicken was cooked and Tolman finished it in under seven minutes, awarding a local taker prize. A separate rodeo-like segment involved a hired negro and a sheep, with the animal allegedly slain amid taunting and physical feats during the late-night gathering.
Chief Harrigan recommends Frank James for the St Louis Police Commissioner post. James, famed outlaw turned aspirant, vows to serve honestly and diligently if offered the position. He has declined book offers and seeks to shed his past by exemplifying civic duty and education.
Otto & Sohn, grain merchants, failed in Gerlin on November 2. Liabilities are estimated above 400000 marks, amid a large Berlin financial setback.
Fragmented dispatches describe Hawaii annexation sentiment and policy research in Washington. President terms, past administrations, and treaty prospects surface amid calls for Pacific cable franchise and annexation implications for Hawaii and the United States.
New York November 2 crowds gathered at St Leo's Church to hear Bourke Cochran denounce pacifist rhetoric and urge U S intervention in Cuba. He argued Americans must act to free Cuba from Spanish rule and warned against passive policies that would embolden tyranny.
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