Local OCR Fragments Highlight Unclear Court Briefs
Fragmentary lines show scattered names and terms from an unknown legal notice or court item. Readable words include entities and places, but the full action and deadline remain unresolved.
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Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1903
Page
3
Fragmentary lines show scattered names and terms from an unknown legal notice or court item. Readable words include entities and places, but the full action and deadline remain unresolved.
A dramatic gun battle in Bakersfield ends with the death of outlaw James Luitinney and Deputy Tibbetts. Chiefs, sheriffs, and city guards engage as McKinney is cornered in a Chinese house, then shot and killed after a long standoff.
A bank crew confronted armed burglars during a daytime break in. A assailant fired, killing one intruder and prompting a rapid bank lockdown while staff sheltered. Police cordoned the scene as investigators collected shell casings and questioned witnesses amid tense calm.
Fragmented caption riddled text references Roosevelt era photos, a photographer, and battles over whether images of Roosevelts and other leaders should be shown. Despite garble, it suggests a public dispute about presidential presence in campaign or commemorative displays and reactions.
Reports from Caracas say a favorable shift in public sentiment toward the United States is noted by Minister Augusto Pulido on his return from discussions with President Castro about negotiations with the allies. The gist is a warmer tone in Venezuela toward American relations.
In David City Nebraska Judge Good overruled a new trial motion for Lena M Lille and sentenced her to life in prison with hard labor for murdering her husband Harvey Tillie. She proclaimed her innocence and said the trial was unfair as her family sobbed nearby. The case now goes to the state supreme court on appeal.
In a Washington sermon Bishop Satterlee denounces divorce as a great evil undermining the home and civil order. He blames husbands for lax family discipline and warns that sacred marriage vows are being broken, calling for moral reform amid social change.
An electric brake failure sent a Diltsburg Trolley car sliding down Western avenue toward a Fort Wayne railroad yard. It derailed freight cars, crashed through gates, and wrecked multiple cars while injuring about forty passengers, with one death identified as Hy Mirkele. Harry Callin and the motorman attempted to brake but failed.
The West Virginia, sister to the California and Pennsylvania, is an armored cruiser of 14 000 tons with a 502 foot length and 60 foot beam. Powered by 23 000 horsepower, it can reach 22 knots. Crew includes 47 officers and 183 seamen and marines. Armament features 48 inch breech-loading rifles and multiple 6 and 8 inch guns, plus smaller rapid-fire weapons.
A new state company consolidates the Cherokee and Correctionville telephone exchanges and toll lines. The Cherokee County Telephone Company is absorbed, expanding toll routes to about 200 miles across several exchanges.
In Waukegan circuit court John Alexander Dowie loses effort to block the North Shore railroad through Zion City. Alexander Clark of Chicago wins the key point as Dowie had called the project visionary and harmful to his model town.
An Erie railroad collision near Red House destroys a westbound freight and a New York-Chicago limited eastbound crashes into it. The wreck ignites and burns. baggageman Hotchkiss dies alongside two women and four children. Six or more injured are rushed to Salamanca hospital.
A blaze gutted the Dixon hotel in Grand Rapids Wisconsin on April 21. The fire started from a furnace on the second floor and forced guests to leap from third story windows. Joseph Whitney, lumberman and architect from Racine, along with George N. Wood and others escaped unharmed though Whitney was slightly injured. Loss was heavy as many guests fled their lodging.
New York in April reports that months of research by prominent bacteriologists and toxicologists will yield a paper by Bertram H. Buxton. The study locates cancer in chemical chains in the blood and links fermentation to tissue change, disproving the parasite theory of cancer.
In Sweetwater country near Cheyenne Wyoming April 21 sheep herders declare war on cattlemen over range division. They threaten militia to prevent a broad shed debt and call for a settlement that keeps settlements for Lander and militia ready.
Central Nebraska farmers in Havens Nebraska form a vigilante committee to curb depredations by horse thieves. Counties Buffalo Hall Sherman Valley Dawson Custer and Howard are asked to join. A $71 reward is offered for arrest and conviction as two men linked to local thefts remain at large.
A Pacific Meat Company packing house in Tacoma Washington was destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at 200000 dollars. The blaze occurred on April 20 and caused extensive damage to the facility.
The Daily Telegraph estimates Britain’s gross possessions rose to £800 million from £635 million, suggesting the Boer War added £165 million to the national debt. In Pretoria, Kruger’s former home was auctioned for $20,000.
Washington reports 51 888 divorced people in the nation with 32 205 women and 18 34 men. Chicago is identified as the divorce capital with 4 841 residents divorced or separated, more than twice as many as New York. A table lists major cities by counts of divorced men and women.
Mayor Harrison's Presidential bid gained momentum in Chicago as the Chicago Democratic Club formed with 400 supporters at Masonic Temple. Captain Adrian Angon led the launch with orators pledging to push for Harrison’s White House goal and rival Cook County democracy, signaling a nationalized effort.
The Chicago Federation of Labor denounces ongoing strikes as driven by new unions and warns of societal disruption if not halted. Delegates split with advocates who say unions organize to improve conditions, while veteran leaders label strikes a war that requires preparation and responsibility.
The funeral for Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons was held at Bensonhurst with interment in Kensico this afternoon. Bob Fitzsimmons, grief struck, was surrounded by friends including James J. Jeffries and Martin Julian as the clergyman delivered the eulogy and he was assisted from the room by Martin Julian after his collapse.
Thomas Walsh, famed Colorado financier, sails for Europe to buy art treasures worth 1 000 000 for a vast Washington palace nearing completion. The mansion will open in fall with innovations including automatic music in living and sleeping rooms accessible by a touch. Walsh rose from poverty to immense wealth.
A massive snowstorm blanketed central Europe for 36 hours, causing widespread havoc from Berlin to the Hartz mountains. Berlin reported two inches of snow with depths reaching a yard in higher regions, while Telegraphed and railroad communications were seriously disrupted and floods formed as snow melted.
Evanston candidates enter final campaign push as John T. Barker the Republican and George E. Gooch the independent lead races for mayor. The outcome hinges on a heated contest with three other contenders predicting strong showings.
St Louis April 21. Circuit Attorney Folk tightens grip as indictments rise. Four Jefferson City lawmakers face charges for soliciting and taking bribes with $1 500 per vote cited. Lee fugitive testified as Crow faced challenges while interstate pursuit looms.
James Howard takes the stand in Frankfort asserting an alibi and denying knowledge of Taylor Culton Goebel or Youtsey. Taylor in Indianapolis says he never met Howard as Kentucky's governor and denies knowing Cecil or dictating letters, while notes of a broader conspiracy circle as Taylor fled Kentucky after the assassination.
New York April 21 iron workers return to work under terms that restore conditions before the strike and set arbitration for next year hours and wages if no agreement is reached. The stoppage ends once the none union mentow is discharged.
In Salonica on April 15 revolutionists from Patanka clashed with Turkish troops at Opeth. After hours of fighting the revolutionists suffered many casualties and then used dynamite bombs against the Turks, killing and wounding about seventy. In the panic the revolutionists fled through the Turkish line to Madrid. On April 18 Cordova declared martial law after rioting by striking agricultural workers.
The British battleship Victorious sailed for Greece in response to the Balkans crisis as Malta observed reduced ceremonies due to bad weather. King Edward I’s visit events were canceled.
The Justice Department publicizes Attorney General instructions to the St Paul US attorney stating that defendants may seek appeal or modification of the decree. It warns against suspending or altering the injunction as it would enable continued violation of federal law and undercut public policy.
A Chicago report discusses a Minnesota suit against Northern Securities and states the case will not reach the Supreme Court. It notes that Northern Pacific and Great Northern stocks held by the trust will revert to their owners and be placed in trust to be voted by each parent company.
New York observes J Pierpont Morgan turning 66. His rise began after age 60 with sales of 25 million dollars of New York Central stock in Europe and the 99 year West Shore lease to New York Central. Vanderbilt gifted him an 80000 dollar silver service. He later formed major industries including American Malting, General Electric, Federal Steel, and the American Bridge, concluding with the Northern Pacific reorganization and Northern Securities with J J Hill.
A series of hanging executions are reported from Missouri and Kansas cities. Dr. James Gartrell, 68, formerly a Texas legislator, hanged for murder in April in St. Joseph. Charles May, who killed a man at a dance in 1900, hanged in St. Joseph after three prior trials. John Taylor, ex baseball player, hanged in Kansas City for a 1901 murder sparked by jealousy. he had prepared strychnine and accepted his fate after conversion.
In Frankfort the Howard trial resumes with Henry E. Youtsey testifying about an agreement with Mason and Hockersmith to kill Goebel. Youtsey says Hockersmith sought to interview Governor Taylor before the shooting, but Taylor declined, directing others on the plan. Johnson and Howard were named as killers, with Howard aware of his selection upon arrival.
New York April 17 directors of the Northern Securities company met for the first time since the merger ruling. Only routine matters were discussed and no concrete steps were taken on appealing the U S court decision.
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