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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1902
Page
11
Bargain lineup includes fleeced-back kimonas 75c value, 450 petticoats 23c, fleece-back vests 19c, 25 dozen gent’s half hose, 150 linen dollars 10c, 4 for 25c undergarments, gold plated collars 43c, belt buckles and rings 50c, black satin waists up to 44, 50 dozen kid gloves in fall shades, and 100 quality gloves with few returns.
Readings show the coal strike easing as production resumes at mills and plants. Freight costs rise, fueling further shifts in tonnage and steel markets, with demand stabilizing yet supply frictions lingering into autumn.
Hine Methodist Episcopal Church lists services this week with Rev. Floyd Soasist, Rev. Me Frey, and Rev. Granvilla. Evening programs include a Sunday supper, literature and a lecture on civic matters, plus a Sunday school and a concert by the Jefferson Street Band. The congregation notes a $15,000 property value and ongoing efforts at the Trinity and Ninth Street location under Bishop N. County.
At Leavenworth a plan to escape during a murder trial was uncovered as Gilbert Mullin and Hob Clark, two of five convicts, allegedly loosened their shackles and prepared with string and cloth. Deputies guarding the federal building noticed the tampering as the trial neared.
The Grosser Kurst, Grosser Kurturst? and Potsdam were set to sail from New York on October 18 but coal shortages delayed departure. Grosser Kurst postponed until 7 am tomorrow, Potsdam delayed from 10 am to 4 pm this afternoon.
Roosevelt, recovering, cannot travel to Oyster Bay to vote in November. Doctors have denied a blanket travel permit for at least two weeks, delaying attendance at President Woodrow Wilson's inauguration preparations at Princeton.
An old age health promotion piece claims aging need not mean weakness. It extols Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for aiding digestion and nutrient assimilation, boosting liver function, and improving physical wellbeing. A testimonial from Mrs. Carele of Perryburg, Ohio credits the product with curing ailments after others failed. Readers are invited to consult Dr. Woobierce by letter for private advice.
O'Connor notes a startling Irish scene in the House of Commons as T. D. O Donnell and tribunes push back against ministers. He describes Tyrone? He praises Pearse-like fervor of a peasant orator, and laments government impotence amid Irish land questions coercion fears and political maneuvering. The piece also touches on labor and theater interests in Dublin and London.
The New York league’s meeting at 105 Went Fortyth street ended in strife as Mrs Palmer tore up the leader’s document and quit the organization. She denounced the exhibition at Madison Square Garden as a misrepresentation of women’s progress and severed ties, leaving the group unable to publish reports that night. The session, led by Mrs Le Fornqniex, failed to reach consensus on the charges surrounding the exhibition.
Berlin October 1 Emperor William attended a monument unveiling at Federbellin Tran denburg in memory of the Great Hector and the defeat of the Swedes. The emperor urged German youth to emulate the Elector, praised Frederick the Great, and spoke on promoting peace while defending the fatherland.
Pekin reports that Boxers remain active near Chengde and warn foreigners to avoid Central Sap Chien areas while foreign officials discuss the incident at the summer palace. In New York a hospital scene centers on H. S. Howard, cousin of Gen. Shafter, after nervous prostration from travel and an earlier illness tied to the campaigning era.
A Black man was arrested by Officer Frank Hendricks for burglarizing the New Model Supply store three weeks ago. Prosecution ties him to stolen clothing and shoes found at his home, with state authorities set to pursue charges. Proprieter Harry Ball estimates the stolen goods value at about $75.
In New York City on October 18 the Society of the Cincinnati reports a substantial increase in membership. The new admission includes Asa Bird Gardiner of Rhode Island and other notable figures, with broad representation from the general assembly. The Tow Boat Combine was also present. An evening event in New York Harbor is expected to announce the formation of a major consortium.
A claim of curing Bright's disease and diabetes in California is presented with reported recovery rates up to 87 percent. The notice describes investigation details and urges readers to request reports and the new treatment for urgent cases in the city.
In Urtnna on October 2 a fatal fire killed Carl Miggert and fatally injured Artur Sudertgis. Night Watchman Charlan Magierts and others attempted to escape through a second story window. Investigators note a split wood helm and a burned structure tied to a new sanitation venture.
The Ohio Club will hold its annual meeting and elect officers Monday evening October 2 at 117 West Sixth. The program includes music recitations and entertainment. All Ohio Club members and friends are urged to attend to learn who the members are and to participate.
The ad touts Topeka physicians specializing in careful eye examinations. It urges readers to seek trusted, reputable doctors and hints at travel for eye care, mentioning Dr. H. Baker at 624 Kan. Ave, Kansas City. Also notes Santa Fe account horse and live stock show tickets on sale October 15 to 25 with final limit October 27.
The funeral for DC Broske, who plied a trade, was held this afternoon at 1721 Harrison Street. A second funeral for Mrs A P Seerayne took place at 70 Varn Buren Street after the signal. Also noted is a fire at a chocolate factory in New York involving AtKingnide Co. and losses around 7500.
A dense, garbled note lists a local crowd scene with BShawkee team and a dance in Ay on Tapadlay evening, October 71, and mentions multiple figures such as North traveling passenger agent of Tinos Central Kitrass and Oakwie a guller at Rock Island building. It recaps personnel shifts and a court case involving Mrs Susie Dunesa and Clarene Bennett, plus railway news on the Golden State Limited and Mexican Central president Nickerson arriving in Tepeke.
All officers of the Mexican Armoring Steamelip Company attend a session at BL Lagu 20 to discuss interests and company plans with stakeholders present.
The nation hails a settlement of the coal strike as President Roosevelt upholds arbitration. Editorials praise Mitchell and the administration for insisting on the right to work, while World and other papers note the victory for common sense and caution coal operators to accept the terms.
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