Journal analysis on Henderson withdrawal and tariff reform
The State Journal notes Speaker Henderson's withdrawal from reelection and the tariff reform debate within the Republican party. It covers reactions from party managers, concerns about attention to tariff issues, and broader implications for 1904 political maneuvering amid economic events in New York and national policy debates. The piece also cites mining accident statistics from Mineral Resources of the United States 1901.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henderson
Indianapolis News
Republican Party
McKinley
Lke
United States
United States Geological Survey
I. W. Parker
Maryland
Tedien
Local oddities and oddities amid Midwest life flare in brief items
A roundup of short items from small towns recounts quirky happenings and curious facts. Orchard yields, unusual harvests, a steam plow order in Harvey County, and a blue ribbon pumpkin lead a mosaic of local color. Stories mention a caterer in Blue Rapids, frost halting an outdoor band, a Leavenworth couple’s bridal tour, and a Missouri bank windfall chased by a Lyon county draft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jayhawees Ots
Sito Fae
Bringham Ditch
Fort Scott
Leavenworth
Hoisington
Frost
Goodinna Bey
Echae
Clyde
Singman
Great Bend Ci Prtrante
Cheyenne
Paul Man
Webster
Emporia
Jericho Grasshopper Curio and a Village Liar
Pap Perkins recalls Jericho tales of grasshoppers and Abijah Smallman the town liar. A mysterious stranger arrives seeking lessons on lying and music to trap insects. The plan backfires as townsfolk flood the market with mouth organs, chasing a hoax that ends with a counterfeit five dollar note exposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pap Perkins
Jericho
Abliah Smallman
Abijah
Abuah Gmaliman
Sinr
Abijah Smallmar
Dobbs Ferry
Jessone
Ber Symeth
New York
Dan Tucker
Abijal Smallman
Abijah Smallman
Rake Ag
Murder suspect William Young linked to Mrs Pulitzer case
Derby Connecticut September 22 Detective Fintex of New York arrived with Gustave A Ernest in custody of a suspect believed to be William Young, linked to the Mrs Pulitzer murder. A father’s cable urges surrender and defense, while Col Alexander remains ill at J M Brier’s home in Woodlawn Avenue, a longtime Kentucky Republican figure from Civil War days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derby
Conn
Fintex
New York
Gustave A. Ernest
Brooklyn
William Young
Ernest
Jane
Young
Mra. Pulitzer
William F
Sarcha Bee
John W. ‘Young
Paria
William Hooper
John W. Young
McQuarrie
Snow
Schmittberger
Alexander
A. J. Alexander
J. M. Brier
Woodlawn Avenue
Fotwin
To- Deka
Alex Es
Kentucky
Louieville
Ree
Moulan and the Sultan of Sulu Company Arrive in Topeka
The Grand hosts the Sultan of Sulu company with Frank Moulan in the lead. Moulan notes a likable persona and strong dialogues while the troupe rehearses with a ten-man orchestra. Cast includes Robert Lett and Marie Watkina, formerly of the Arnold company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geoje
Moulan
Om- Moulan
Sultan of Sulu
Robert Lett
Arnold Opera Company
Marie Watkina
North Topeka
Sharkey Held in Fatal Blow Claim in Banker's Death
New York September 22 the inquiry into the death of Nicholas Banker son of Hamilton Fish secretary of state in President Grant began before Coroner Jackson. Dr O Hanlon who performed the autopsy testified a blow could not have caused death given prior ailment. The coroner found Fish's death was feloniously caused by a blow from Sharkey who was arrested. The case awaits grand jury action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bharkey
Haymruck
Ni Fish
Sharky Wan
HKA
Bailey in Topeka on way to Westmoreland speech
Mr Bailey stops in Topeka today en route to Westmoreland after two days off for throat trouble. He has spent time in Kansas City receiving treatment and says he is improving. He has been giving one to three speeches daily for weeks, and his throat shows wear yet he remains vigorous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailey
Topeim
Westmoreland
Kansas City
Bech
Cumberland boys band concert on Western Avenue notice
Community readers report a Cumberland boys band concert tonight led by Toney E Johanson of Littin Rock with details on meeting points and parade routes. Amidst local illness notices and city concerns, residents express hope for orderly events and safety as officials plan a small chemical fireprevention effort at the Mon pasate House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland Boys
Trent
Copenett
Toney E Johanson
Littin Rock
Western Avenue
W. B Schillcter
Huchanan Street
G. AM. Storey
S ‘van Buren
M. Davies
Harrison Street
Chicago
Coatepancor
Washburn
Pelock
Ana Wail
H. F
Walter
Topeka
Frost
J. Anderson
Blaint
Ross
Heating Plant Glitch Delays State House Warmth
A complaint notes the state house heating plant will likely be fixed this afternoon after a heat outage. Officials warn residents and staff to expect lag in warmth until repairs complete.
Street Visit Aims To Settle Franchise Question
Mayor Parker and City officials meet with President Street to push a pending bond proposition. They expect a formal decision on renewing the city franchise while aiming for a swift, satisfactory agreement. The negotiators note a legal adviser’s counterpoints and plan to conclude arrangements in Topeka within a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
Art Spencer
War Plant City
President Street
Getalla
Ma Tng l Seda
Sonia
Topeka
Bodyguard Involved In St Louis Inquiry
In St Louis on September 22 a brief inquiry was held into a heated dispute. Two witnesses, including Henry, testified as the rapa and Drought and Charlies J stood in for the bench warrants. Each of the three men posted renewed bonds of 30000 dollars as charges were considered. Delegates who had returned from Mexico offered evidence to shield a key figure from possible harm by others inclined to attack him over the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Louis
Rapa
Jory
Henry
Drought
Charlies J_ ‘Denny
Jurrell
Cxrnesbert
Toe Boose
Mexico
Buttes
Hiss
Fragmentary report of a mining disaster rescue shows 25 workers on site
A disaster left 25 workers at the scene with most sent to hospital. All bodies were recovered according to early accounts.
Brother Gaston's Benet Fagan on me
A fragmented quote discusses Brother Gaston and a plea by Fagan. The speaker protests a limited bylaw and speaks for 450 members of a group, aiming to curb wearers of diamons and ensure equity, with references to stigma and ritual attire. The text is garbled but centers on community, bylaw, and a call for restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaston
Benet
Fagan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Topeka State Journal
Fhank P. Maclennan
Zull
Wird
THE
Associated Press
the State Journal
Great News Organizate
Speaker Henderson
Jown
Strees
D. B. Henderson
Roosevelt
Detroit News
Michigan
Kansas
Henry H. Washburn
Christchurch
Oyster Bay
Burchard
Brigham Young
Hay
Wall Street
Birmingham
Ala
Pennsylvania
Champion Hare
Gooaheate
Job Seven
B Lewis
Owen Tr
Hiram
Sultan of
Solu
Sharkey
Nicholas Fish
MR. Bailey
MR. Street
Water Company
Murrell
Poser
Albany
G.A.R
Washington, D.C
Santa Fe
Washington
Ind
Seattle
Big Four
Cincinnati
Ohio
Indianapolis
Soldiers and Sailors Monument
T. L. King, Co. P
T. A
Indiana
Rock Island
E. W. Thompson
A. Limes
Missoart Iver
Kansas City, MO
Central Passenger Association
L. King
Agevat
T. M. James
Eore Eae Lee
Man
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