02 Dec 1893
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1893
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR passage describes advertising terms and notices. It mentions communications on various subjects and an upcoming publication closure. Not enough specifics to identify a person, organization, date, or location.
Disjointed report from Sioux Falls details a court ruling over motions related to school bond validity and spending. It notes defenses about bond ownership, legitimacy of the school board, and possible criminal actions amid debates over a 300000-dollar issue. Also covered are military company inspections and scores across state units.
A fire gutted Powars livery stable in Yankton early Sunday, killing many horses while only about thirty survived. Mayor Mowers presided over the loss, with authorities investigating, as the blaze swept through the building and adjacent property. Local officials blamed the fire on accidental causes and noted extensive damage to the premises and contents.
A new committee formed to reorganize the Union Pacific system held its meeting in Senator Calvin S. Brice's office. Key members include L. M. Schwan, W. Glynn, J. Pierpont Morant, and General Lewin Pitzgerald with a subcommittee empowered to act. The panel aims to preserve the system against disintegration while addressing foreign stockholders and bondholders.
Washington November 27 After weeks of study the new tariff bill is finished and released. The measure is portrayed as purely democratic in origin with the Ways and Means Committee controlling details. Wool coal lumber iron ore and sugar duties are outlined with no rate over 45 percent on woolen goods and broad free lists for several key items including iron ore and agricultural implements. The bill aims to lower overall costs while aiding prairie states and farmers.
Wilson, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, released a statement defending a tariff reform plan. He argues the bill shifts from specific duties to ad valorem rates, urges taxing based on article value, and claims it will boost production, favor labor, and reduce private coffers held by a few interests. He cites long trial and justice, warns against pandering to local favoritism, and asserts the effort aims to unlock national revenue while expanding domestic industry.
Madison Square Bank indicts president Joseph F. Blaot and officers on charges of perjury fraud and misdemeanor tied to bank insolvency shown months earlier. Indictments reveal alleged improper gains and deceit amid a broader investigation into the bank's failure.
Dublin and London report on a memorial ceremony for Henry Cabot Lowell at Westminster Abbey chapel. The memorial features stained glass windows funded by English patrons including aristocrats and peers. The event ties to Lowell’s role as American minister to Great Britain and his influence among the business class.
A confused report from Angola outlines James Newson’s alleged involvement in a rail robbery and claims he deserted from a U S regiment. Investigators found his tale false. he admitted crafting the story as a prank. Local grand jury actions and trials in Wright county are noted, along with various court dispositions.
A fragmented OCR entry hints at a feature or column titled Men Who Think Cleveland Is 4) Man of Destiny, with unclear context or completion. No concrete events, dates, or people beyond Cleveland as a place.
The article discusses a shift in consumer habits and store offerings, noting a decline in ready made garments and linens while prices remain accessible. It cites cheaper patterns and the impact of dry goods firms on women’s sewing, with sales on quilts and towels reflecting broader trends in fashion and household economy. It also covers diplomatic and political notes on Gresham, Cleveland, and the silver question, highlighting social life in Washington and the behavior of foreign ambassadors.
Sage defends his role as trustee in the Kansas Pacific mortgage matter. He argues the fund sale proceeds are about 200,000 dollars, mostly to pay current bonds. He notes 4 million in bonds purchased from land sale proceeds and a remaining unsold land inventory, and defends his $70,000 trustee fee as reasonable.
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