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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1894
Page
3
Preparations for the Kansas National Guard encampment in New Fo are underway while the Baptist Convention conducts work in Winfield. The item notes organizing efforts, local participation, and scheduled activities for both events.
In Newton Kansas a National Guard encampment will feature a gala day with four guard companies and a sham battle under new provision. The event promises large attendance from Newton and surrounding towns with exhibition drills and competitive events. Nearby towns are expected to travel to view the proceedings.
A colored man named Dick Artiva accidentally shot a boy’s companion during a confrontation at the ravine. The boy screamed as the assailant was struck, and Curtis fled to town claiming he killed a man while the boy and Chas. Gant entered town and were wounded in a later shooting. Officials in Wichita and New York convene on bond bids for public debts. Police Matron Thorpe appeals for old clothes to aid the poor, asking wives to donate and assure garments for children.
Thomas Reed addresses students on Oct. 20 arguing progress relies on the people and institutions they shape. He cites Darwinian ideas, Napoleon fragments, and the need for united leadership to sustain a nation against faction and indecision.
In Ann Arbor Michigan Tom Redd denied making any interview about the McKinley Will. He said he never authorized such statements and suggested any record of criticism came from a misinterpretation of casual conversations.
Carl Vrooman, a former Washburn boy pictured in Selvure bali, is elected president of the Harvard University Intercollegiate Debating Association. The organization will unite U S colleges to discuss timely social and political topics, providing educators with valuable data. Carl won the prize debate in 1900 and is noted for future statis draws. A divorce proceeding against Thomas Charry is renewed on grounds of extreme cruelty, married 1854, with child Pressley aged 7. Also ads for trousers and business subs from 610 Kanuss Ave.
Reports from Livadia and St. Petersbur g indicate the czar's health worsened with a heart spasm and imminent regency. An official edict may appoint a regent on Monday while prayers and services are held across Europe. Foreboding sentiment reaches Paris London and Washington as nations watch Livadia. Princess Alix travels toward Livadia as US and French dispatches relay gravity of the illness. Washburn faces stricter rules as students adjust. Rathbone seeks ballot access in Kansas.
Port Townsend Washington Oct 19 special to the Pioneer Press reports Amelia from Honolulu carries word that Lilymea luai’s envoys in Washington returned with assurances from Secretary of State Grwsiud Latiotus that the United States would stay neutral even to another revolution in Hawaii. Captain Ward quotes Admiral Walker and expects renewed hostilities between Royalists and Provisionalists. the queen’s health is said to be fine, with no suit for damages against the U.S. power.
Louis Chara, calling himself a Greek citizen, challenges a liquor raid conducted by county authorities. His premises were searched, beer seized, bond set, and he claims Greek subject status should shield him from U S law. His attorney J J Hitt says a Greek consulate in New York will pursue prep actions. The case hinges on constitutional authority to search and potential damage claims.
A jumble of court actions, wages, and services figures ink a Topeka page. A Wyoming congressman’s former secretary sues for 290 dollars plus 242 for writing speeches and puff pieces. Other items include divorce petitions, a funeral, patent notices, and local business notes with names like Coffeen, Barilett, Sterne, and Kellogg.
In a Methodist chapel on East Eleventh Street Dr Parkhurst refutes rumors of his imminent death and fires back at political figures. He comments on candidate Straus and Jewish charitable efforts while condemning bigotry and urging action beyond prayer to improve civic rights and outreach.
A Shapghal dispatch reports Japanese forces on the Yol u river attempted a night surprise but were repelled after brief desultory fighting. Chinese forces claim the engagement ended with a Chinese victory and drove the attackers back.
The First Baptist church postpones building the new church to spring due to hard times and money scarcity. Funds are being raised for special purposes, with the organ fund recently surpassing $900 for a large pipe organ, while John KR Malvane is noted as the wealthiest member amid a large membership.
Marshall's annual gemmer concert is moved from November to February after a winter practice period. The band has entered winter quarters and received new music, with dates yet to be fixed, delaying the performance until further notice. A separate legal action in the United States court involves Kansas and Colorado Implement Co suing J E Ebhram Machine Co for 5000 dollars over header contracts. Judge Foster issued restraining orders preventing disposal of machines and proceeds while the suit proceeds.
The report notes Holton and Heturn of Rock Island House and mentions Corroborative Metalla. It cites an affidavit by W. W. Carroll of Kansas City with FF. W. Hubbard as directors of the Charity and Relief association, claiming Attorney General Little discussed receiving 4000 dollars tied to a lottery deal. Larned sues Pawnee County bank for 445.18, noting Mathis as former bank cashier as it failed.
From London to New York and Kansas City, mixed commodity movement and price shifts appear across markets. Wheat futures fluctuated with notional gains early and declines later while car shipments and dairy prices show uneven strength. Local notices mention a couple and a new business addition, with shipments and stock movements reflecting a turbulent trade day.
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