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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1900
Page
9
A French Deputy questioned how long the Chinese campaign would last and warned indemnity demands could trigger broader conflict in Europe. He called for clarity on war costs and parliamentary accountability as debates touched on imperial policy and potential repercussions.
Von Bülow and German leaders reject foreign claims that Chinese tariff issues directly financed or justified the Hwai-Chow occupation. They defend cautious policies, citing warnings from allied cabinets and urging restraint while acknowledging the need for guard against further incidents in China. The statement recalls prior expeditions and discussions around the Shan-Tung affair and the broader East Asian crisis.
In Sz0-Chuon province Shanghai November 1, Dine Woon orders to join the court causing widespread excitement in provincial assemblies as further indication points to intensified imperial oversight.
Tieternburg dispatch on November 19 notes a disruption affecting the Chinese Thar VF Railway. The brief item cites transit delays and possible service impacts with no further details on causes or responses.
Patches from Vadivestock report that the Chinese destroyed 300 versts of the Bie southern Manchuria milroad section with stations burned and rolling stock destroyed. Estimated damage runs to 10,000,000 raublex.
Refugees arriving here say anti Christian riots erupted in Kiang-Sii. Non Christians face danger of death unless adorned. The viceregal deputy to settle French Claims at Shux-Tak, with three French gunboats, plans to enforce eight days.
Henry V Williamson, age 60, head of the foreign mails department in the general post office, collapsed and died at his desk. He had served thirty six years in the post office, with long tenure in postal repairs, and was well regarded in the Fortin mall division.
A worker named Millerman was crushed when a car loaded with railway ties shifted at the East yards near Plymouth. The incident occurred around 2:70 in the afternoon, the engine tank caused the trapping, and the man died at the scene. His body was taken to the coroner and then to the local undertaking establishment for viewing. Millerman had been employed at the yards for two months, survived by his mother and her husband.
Report confirms the marriage of the Duke of Manchester to Miss Helene Zimmer of Cincinnati. The ceremony occurred last Wednesday. officials and the Dowager Duchess deny prior knowledge, revealing the union came with family surprise and public notice. Canary Bosker recounts proceedings as Miles Lambert confirms the couple’s plans and parental awareness remained unclear.
In New York on November 18 a downtown resort manager announced a reform movement that followed a prior reform effort. A convict, described as a notorious adult offender, was sentenced to fourteen years. The judge called the prisoner the product of a reform wave, noting the movement began before public view in the press. Attorney Gardiner attributed the conviction to this reform drive.
At Clapenttle and Felts a large pumpkin was displayed in a window on Friday evening. The event drew 319 guesses as to its weight with several participants placing bets on near values. Milas Orn won a prize for the closest guess while Arthi Bowell and Mrs Crow received smaller rewards for other near estimates.
Louis Kopp, described as a respected industrialist, was released on a promise to reform after being jailed on a drunkenness charge. The man known for his public service and family role was urged to improve his behavior and support his wife and children.
A London cablegram reports the marriage of the Duke of Manchester to Miss Helen Zimmerman at Marylebone parish church. The ceremony was quiet amid family opposition and late arrangements, with guests including the bride’s aunts and friends. The couple will travel to America next Sunday.
Weatington November 18 The population of Pennsylvania, announced by the census bureau, stands at 6,902,115, up from 5,208,014 in 1909. The gain totals 1,694,101, a 19.8 percent rise. Miss Habie Will, formerly of the Five and Ten Cent stars, has accepted a position at the Teuple's store.
An OCR fragment quotes a bride’s father asserting no truth to reported incidents about his daughter’s marriage. He denies any denial, stating he would have heard of a rumored marriage and that nothing is confirmed. The text includes garbled names and phrases, but centers on parental dispute over a marriage claim.
Fragmentary steamship note and family names hint at a rumored marriage involving Helena Gurciinati and the Duke of Minchester. Eugene Zimmerman denies report while mentioning travel to New York with aunt Miss Evans. Ambiguous and incomplete text omits reliable details and dates.
Sheriff G. W. Stout was in charge Monday as deputies maintained operations with no recent change in offices. Deputy Fick oversaw the office, Fohs B. Ryan served in the circuit court, and Fred G. Dasler attended the superior court. Deputies Heideldesser Huegnenard and Vining were out all day subpoenaing jurors to appear in court Wednesday.
A damaged painting of President Lincoln collapsed a portion of the East Room wall in the White House, with plaster and woodwork falling as a long gilt frame toppled. Officials consider repairs, noting the event underscores the mansion’s decayed condition and prompting possible congressional action on funds for a new executive dwelling.
A disastrous blaze in Jamestown on November 9 heavily damaged a block on the West side of Brooklyn Avenue, destroying eight buildings valued at 96,000 each. The combined loss across all structures and contents totals 75,000. Miss Amalia Pohlmayer and Mr. Hager were noted in related society items.
Reports from the Philippines describe continued fighting as General MacArthur considers expanding Marine presence near Subig. American commands conduct coast patrols to curb insurgent movement while a series of engagements erupt in northern and southern Luzon. In Mindanao Mindanao areas, reinforcements shift to secure Mindanao’s coast as a truce holds near Leyte. Casualties run on both sides with several hundred insurgents reported killed or wounded. American losses include several wounded.
A despatched report notes the American battery was superior to other armies in its firepower and handling during the campaign. It cites faster firing, better calibers, and improved brake arrangements as reasons for effectiveness against Chinese forces near Pekin.
Washington insiders discuss who will chair the inauguration committee for President Nexkinley. Senator Hana, a Republican elder, holds sway over local choice. McMillan, Senate Committee on DC chair, is floated as ideal to ensure a smooth event and appease potential objections.
Inter-State Good Roads Association holds its convention at Central Music Hall Chicago with delegates from over thirty states. The aim is to form a national organization to press Congress for appropriations and improved highways. W A Mollin opens with a recap of goals and Martha Dodge outlines road inquiry efforts. Miles Harber reports on association progress and next steps.
Charles Liebig dies after falling into an old dry well on Tyron and Winter streets. Police and rescuers hauled the body to the surface using a windlass. Liebig, 28, reportedly expired almost instantly as gas enveloped the well. Witnesses recall a grim scene as grappling hooks and police efforts sought to recover the victim’s remains.
The article outlines preparations for cultivation near Lubbock and Pork Wayne, noting a grant of 60 percent, a provice of Vers Caen Weex, and plans to plant and harvest. It mentions reparation of a Mexican plantation community, initial checks, and the start of plowing for upland crops with 125000 minute yeas.
A proposed vegetarian dining concept aims to redefine local cuisine by eliminating meat options and offering varied plant based dishes. The project emphasizes sustainability and healthier choices, with plans spearheaded by prominent city figures and culinary experts.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Houry B Borg at a US farm with five weeks at Pittsbu shop. It mentions a conflict and a ministerial judgment, referencing Mr and Myx, Tanph Pighun, and Spy Rua avgaus-w son in unclear terms.
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