The Aurelia Sentinel Item
The Aurelia. Sentinel! AURELIA, TOWA, B. 3. LLOYD,
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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1900
Page
1
The Aurelia. Sentinel! AURELIA, TOWA, B. 3. LLOYD,
A Vancouver cable reports a disastrous clash in Central China where 1,500 reformists were killed and 27 leaders beheaded after Long Tom and 12,000 followers confronted governor Chung Ji Tung. Imperial troops then descended, leaving 1,900 dead in the city and widespread demoralization among reformers.
In Ingham County a judge ordered Gov. Pingree to appear and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt over a Detroit Tribune interview. The petition cites the Dec 7 published interview in which the governor criticized Judge Wiest and Prosecutor Tuttle.
William Warner an organizer of United Mine Workers and a leading figure in the George Creek district strike was sent to the Maryland House of Correction for six months for participation in a brutal assault during the strike. Five others were convicted and sentenced. six more remain jailed in Alleghany County for shorter terms.
Foreign ministers signed the joint note in Pekin after Nastherland envoy arrival. The document will be handed to Li Hung Chang's Chinese plenipotentiaries once Stung Chang recovers. China remains skeptical the negotiations will end. indemnity terms may require Pekin occupation for years and large sums. London reports Morrison notes China likely to accept conditions.
Illinois lawmakers plan to amend the law to make kidnapping for ransom punishable by death. Following the Edward Cudahy case in Omaha, Chicago representatives draft bills for gallows punishment in such crimes in the state. Both major parties expect a unanimous vote to enact the death penalty.
News from Dec 24 reports a tornado across eastern Noxubee County and western Pickens and Sumpter Counties Alabama. One house on Sparkman place destroyed, Ross place near Cooksville wrecked, Baal place several houses blown away, John Windham place storehouse and barns destroyed, several mules killed. Two African American residents Wash Oliver and another unnamed negro killed. storm tracked northeast from near Knoxville into Pickens.
Congressman Herman B. Dahle of Wisconsin spent Friday night in a Cleveland police cell after falling ill on a street car while en route home for the holidays. He was helped to a drug store and arrested when police found him in distress but identified himself in police court and was discharged.
The Hague Assembly second chamber approves Queen Wilhelmina's marriage to Duke Henry of Mecklenburg Schwerin. Provisions regulate the celebration, contingencies, bridegroom naturalization, and a national treasury allowance if the queen dies before marriage.
In St Paul Minnesota Gov Lind declines a challenge to the governor election contest. The state central committee follows his wishes and drops the contest. On the face of the returns Gov Lind was defeated by Samuel Van Sands by a very close vote.
Mississippi report claims Henry Lewis, alleged murderer of Marshal Iebardson, was not captured. a lynching by two armed mobs killed Negro Lewis, a cousin of the supposed killer, and the victim was declared wholly innocent. Post office probes suspend three clerks for mail destruction amid complaints over irregularities and service issues. A St Louis messenger was killed during a holdup, with two suspects arrested shortly after. A Berlin court case ended with a man sentenced to years’ imprisonment and loss of citizenship. A Chicago warehouse fire caused about $50 000 in damages.
A Boston case before Judge Bond ends with probation for Marian Rogan who blinded Dr. Frank N. Taylor after claiming he betrayed her. The judge condemned Taylor as vile for using fraud deception and intoxicants to ruin her life and urged a stronger punishment than Rogan could mete.
Manila reports leaders of a proposed autonomy movement visiting the Philippines commission to discuss a platform. The plan envisions formulating United States territories with a senate and house elected by population, a governor general appointed by the president with veto power, and five delegates to Congress. The platform seeks constitutional rights with limited jury use and opposes selling the Philippines without legislature consent.
Nessa plans to reveal her true origin and loss of social status after enduring secrets and romantic strains. Mrs Redmond confronts past mistakes and seeks forgiveness, while Grace and Sweyn navigate quiet distance as Mrs Blount notes changing affections.
Nessa receives a mysterious letter postmarked from Paris and writes back to Dr. Meredith, grateful for his friendship. Maud Hedmows reveals in London that Fergus killed friends to protect Nessa, while Nessa contemplates trust and danger as past wounds resurface.
A garbled saness of fragments describes Mrs. Bhat and Miss Lancaster, with references to meeting times, places, and hopes. The text hints at social routines, conversations, and distant travels mentioning Mia, Giana, and planned visits. The overall sense is fragmented reminiscence with little clear event.
In a tense parlor confrontation, Cor Grace confronts Sweyn and a chastened reunion unfolds between lovers. The pair navigate guilt, forgiveness, and unspoken wounds as a physician guides the emotional recovery, hinting at a broader undoing and the troubled past that binds them.
In a fragment from a Star edition, Nine Cayennes debates reading and a cage inquiry surfaces. A character expresses anxiety while another insists on seeing Betti and a youth, amid cryptic conversation and errant phrases.
A garbled excerpt depicts a farmer pondering household duties and marriage. The speaker jokes about hiring help, mentions milking, meals, and chores, and ends with a fragmented line about marriage’s prospects and a possible name or exclamation.
A garbled exchange shows characters John and another speaker discussing misinterpretations of a phrase about tas and broads, with a gloss about a coffee and unclear meaning. The text reads like a distorted transcript with partial words and stray quotes.
Fragmentary text shows a dealer indicating the sale of a few furniture pieces and a table. Ambiguity and garbled phrases obscure who is speaking and the exact items and setting.
Fragmentary antique note discusses fashion and wages with peculiar phrasing. Mentions Philadelphia and a reference to a payroll piece and example types, reflecting period dialogue. The text remains largely garbled but hints at social topics of money and attire.
A Michigan woman details ine green and How It Wee Won, praising Gold's Kidney Pills after four doctors failed to help her Bladder and Kidney troubles. She describes months of pain and unsuccessful remedies, then reports relief and urges others to try the remedy. She names the product and claims wide relief.
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