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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1901
Page
13
Kansas politics buzzes with Ed Hoch and Arthur Capper active in state matters. George Clark watches and bides time as patronage battles unfold around President Roosevelt and the state printer post. Names like Mulvane, Low, and Capper figure in factions shaping Topeka power dynamics.
A local meeting in Butler County discusses potential candidates for attorney general and congressional seats. McNeal eyes the white candidate, Coltrane and Averys bloc push for Miller, with Leidy and Murdock in play. The chatter hints at strategic alignments and timing for the next election cycle.
Washington reports from Prof Georgeson about gardens along the Yukon valley in interior Alaska. Despite a late weasel season, potatoes cabbage cauliflower beets and other produce were ready for the table before mid August with ample fruit and plums. Long days and favorable summer foster abundant vegetation in the far north.
Washington dispatch reports Senator Wellington of Maryland sent a letter to Dr Coffat denying giving any interview in the press that showed indifference to President McKinley’s shooting. He repeats he refused publication and expresses horror at the crime, urging drastic measures to prevent such acts.
John matrimony Chanler, previously Amelie Elves husband and now Princess Troubetsky, arrives in the city from Lyniebbut re stopping six weeks at the Ad ington hotel. He is driven to a friend’s residence with Capt Micajah Woods, then plans to attend a civil proceeding to address property in Laisa county with lawyers Daniel, partner Msrfer, Captain Woods, Armicteud Gordon.
An Italian mingr at the Blkming camp near Lorséville reports 20 kine prealdenta claims milled. A mob of 300 miners waited as the man appeared, drew a weapon, and was driven from the camp after threats to kill him. He was badly eras and fled with revolvers drawn.
Heavy frost in Delaware County and surrounding areas damaged state crops. Canning tare and hundreds of acres of tomatoes were affected while beans were ruined. In New Hampshire Mount Washington area two inches of snow fell with a 22 degree temperature.
Pittsburg Me September strikers in the tin plate sector propose secession from the Amalgamated Association to form a separate union exclusive to tin workers. A meeting is set in the city as members allege mistreatment and urge continuation of the strike while returning lodges' charters. Outside the tin workers most strikers have returned to mills or will work.
Nuptials of Emma Hatred as Laure Gonster, daughter of a United States minister, unite in Peri, Chief, with Buchan son of Senator We 2 Bienen of Kansas City. The ceremony featured Miss Jaymie Pike McConnell as bridesmaid, with a canopy of green and white, organ gowns, and pink bouquets. They plan a Kansas City visit before returning to family homes until spring.
Report from Needles describes a killing of an Indian named Foxe Arsnello by Tome Moreste, followed by an attempted lynching and a chaotic scene as crowds swarmed the jail. An ensuing pursuit led to a corpse discovered and a baffling desert disposal amid eerie chants.
President Taney of the St. Louis Transfer informed that drivers struck for wages, with about 10 teams idle and 100 additional drivers on payroll. He predicted the freight move from warehouses on this side of the river could begin within a few days, affecting up to 109 workers for next week. A striker committee signaled intent to meet Taney, who agreed to talk with them.
Tickets on sale September 11 to Shingasive Rock Island Route. Concert at Garfield Park tomorrow at 2 PM. Benefit concert for Mise Gerthule Tracy hosted by friends on October 2 at the Auditorium.
Charisa Delmonico, the famed New York restaurateur, died in Colorado Springs on Friday at age 40. He had come for his health in June and succeeded his uncle Charles as head of the renowned Delmonico’s, which has been a New York institution for seventy years. His engagement to Miss Jessie Edwards, set for October, drew wide attention at Virginia Hot Springs where Mrs Delmonico had been a guest.
In a frigid scene at the state house, Attorney General Gotard and staff endure cold rooms in the south wing while clerks shiver over incoming work. Workmen delay efforts to move volumes and prepare for a relief next week as rollers remain in place.
County Attorney J F Connelly of Wichita involved in a local power and governance matter. Reports mention an organizing group and a set of individuals including a banker and several directors. Details are unclear due to OCR errors but indicate a formal appointment and local civic participation.
Washington C. Sipe and officials including Forest Rayner, receiver, reported to Comptroller Daves that full repayment with interest to depositors will be accomplished within weeks. About $172,000 in cash subscribed and over $1.5 million paid to the committee, two alternate reorganization plans approved by the Comptroller, with final selection by the committee next week.
The trial of Alex Luke for cruelty to animals opened before a jury in district court this morning. Luke is charged with keeping cows in a pasture without sufficient water. He was convicted in city court and appealed the case to district court. The Foster Humane Society played a prominent role in the case.
Fifty puddlers at the American Stet Hoop company in Tounestown were discharged last Thursday night for refusing to work in protest of President McKinney’s memory. The plant’s employees plan a meeting tonight and may strike Monday if reinstatement is not granted.
Daily weather outlook notes a warm trend with a low near 34 and high around 70. Winds ease as conditions improve into Sunday, with brief mentions of late warmth and pleasant skies. A Persian unrest note appears in a separate dispatch from London.
Church criticizes critics and asserts fairness toward insurers while praising a new law governing examinations. He recalls taunts from opponents that the GOP sold out to insurance firms and says the legislature enacted a wholesome, AG drafted framework to supervise insurers. He argues investigators must probe company health without waiting for failures.
Postmasters from eastern offices set to attend the Ruston portmasters association gathering in Atlanta. Judge Guthrie, executive committee member, will address fellow committee members Tuesday morning as the group aims to improve port office management with new ideas.
The St Ananias club laments theft of its most prized book and a key reference volume. Patrons urge the thief to return the volume promptly, offering a reward and warning of strong consequences.
A chaotic market summary shows wheat trading from steady to higher with bids mixed and receipts uncertain. Corn, oats, and livestock futures swing through the day as traders weigh export demand and domestic supplies amid fluctuating prices and modest activity in Chicago and Kansas City.
The New York market mood shifts as copper dividend news spurs selling and a later rebound in early trading. Reported price movements include Amalgamated Copper and related equities with observations on bullion and grain futures, while market gossip credits director actions and bank liquidity as key influences on the daily fluctuations.
A popular local hotel, The Fifth Avenue, owned by A. T. Pigg, offers first class accommodations and attentive management. Special family rates and well regarded Sunday dinners draw Topeka residents and visitors from surrounding areas.
Fragmentary text mentions Brocklyn Trasitt and Mud Achericans with references to Pets Sreslen Vela Ktehisind and Prrasy atin Ten ud yemrimuat Ure. It notes Manhattan reacting by points and Sugir in a game, but details are unclear.
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