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Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1896
Page
2
Bitter debate in South Dakota over appointing a successor to a stalled post as council members advocate Murrey Page and other candidates. The session reveals tense confrontations, with visitors from Minnesota and further remarks about public officials and a deep sense of political maneuvering amid a broader discussion of governance and public service.
Seven Thousand Indians prepare for a convention at Wounded Knee South Dakota on February 10 7 00 p m Red Cloud is expected to lead the delegation to Washington to present grievances over poor rations unpaid annuities and reservation boundaries The trip aims for a government response by March 1 Also noted is the cancellation of Wille Hines allotment at Chamberlain with potential land disputes among other claimants and a Fort Meade hospital contract delay with bids pending Washington action
Emma Jensen of Yankton, a Vermillion graduate and longtime Yankton Public Schools teacher, gained distinction as the first woman admitted to Berlin University. She studied German and English after attending Chicago University, with faculty recommendations from Chicago University and Berlin.
Four British warships anchor at Port Royal near the Kingston harbor entrance. No foreign vessel may pass into the harbor and permission to do so has been refused to a German and a Swedish vessel. Separately in New York the wreckers attempting to free the stranded steamship St Paul at Long Branch faced renewed, futile efforts as the wind held steady. In Kentucky, Nelson county’s February special election proceeds quietly with Beckham, a Democrat, expected to win by a margin around 400 votes.
Indianapolis February 4 Captain John M Gowdy chairman of the Republican Yale central committee called on Gen Harris Monday evening and the ex-president handed him a letter and statement. He explains there never has been a wish to return to the White House and urges party unity under a new name for the ticket at the upcoming South convention. Benjamin Harrison Indianapolis February
Supreme Court decisions appoint a commission to redraw the Missouri Iowa boundary as designated in 1850. Justice Gray announced a ruling in Belknap v Schild, reversing a lower court and voiding an injunction against an Army officer for patent use, with damages denied and a potential suit allowed. Dissenters argued official status did not shield property rights.
A July era summary reports Walford accused of paying Parsons to let Zimmerman win a race, with Mrs Zimmerman blamed for misfortune. It lists Suburban Handicap weights at Sheephead Bay, notes a Clinton jail sentence for William Stuart, and features opinions on amateur versus professional athletics plus glove descriptions from New York Evening Sun.
President proposes provision for dependent families of three Italians killed in Walkenberg Colorado lynching. Correspondence shows disputes over restitution amounts and legal status of victims, two of whom held naturalized status while one was native-born. Investigation links state officials and federal agents, detailing citizenship papers and responsibilities.
The appeal of H H Holmes from the Philadelphia jury verdict is before the state supreme court with Chief Justice Sterrett presiding. Defense sought postponement but the court set no further delay, printing of briefs waived due to poverty, with Rotan for Holmes and Graham for the people. Decision may come within 24 hours or up to a month. The argument centered on the admissibility of Mrs Yohe evidence from a prior marriage suit.
Early morning fire in the Haseltine Building on Chestnut Street and adjacent American Baptist Publication Society structure, plus Lafayette Hotel, caused extensive destruction. Four story dry goods home, piano shops, and art collections were damaged or destroyed. Loss estimated near 2 million dollars, possibly higher. guests evacuated safely with injuries. Actors Olga Nethersole and Sonia F. Nethersole among guests. Insurance coverage thought sufficient.
London February United Press reports Ambassador Bayard has authorized President Cleveland to announce his resignation if the House adopts a resolution censuring him for remarks in Edinburgh and elsewhere. Death of South Unkets Pioneer at Point Miller, B D aged 70. His body to be brought for interment. he was a pioneer resident. Camp in pain Madrid February General Martinez Tupohl arrived at Coruna from Cuba. Rebel government members take refuge in Sierra Mares.
Prominent insurance men from the west and south gather at the Tremont hotel in Buffalo to discuss a crisis within the Weare Mutual Insurance Union. A plan to suspend commission terms in certain cities and a potential conference of managers from Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland St Louis Louisville and others are noted as urgent. A lengthy report from the Indianapolis committee is presented as tensions rise over commission structures and nonunion competition.
The National Keeley League in Indianapolis reports preliminary arrangements for the next annual convention. The House of Representatives in Thealne and the opera house will host events. Governor Matthews will deliver the welcome for the state, while Mayor Maggie speaks for the city. Hotel accommodations are arranged and supporters pledge proceeds.
A new Philadelphia evening newspaper is announced with backing from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh capitalists. Frederick L C, P. Maye of Philadelphia, Michael Murphy, former president, and BH Jennings Jumble Bank of Pittsburgh each subscribe $30,000. M C Frick reportedly adds $40,000 and J M Schoonmaker $20,000. Claimants say $40,000 already subscribed.
A divorce case unfolds involving Dr John Andrews a former city school official and Anglican curate with a wife Mrs Hamilton. He faces a Canadian escape and a lavish alimony claim while a clergyman accused of seduction is central. Damages totaling 1000 are awarded to Hamilton with costs pending appeal.
Elmer Jones, a young confectionary shop owner in Cherokee Ta Fel Laal spring, learned of a plan to marry a white husband to a California Chinese heiress. He sought $20,000 from creditors, sold his business, and planned to travel to California to pursue the match. Jones is about 20 years old and had ties to an estate and insurance agent father.
In Washington the House discussed army appropriation and the Dcal. The Senate addressed territorial and boundary matters with Choctaw affairs before moving to the District of Columbia appropriations. Abroad, France's ex-commissioner Suiphen aroused by self-inflicted gunshot, and British fleet carries Prince Henry of Battenberg’s body as Germany plans funeral attendance. Fire damages a church in Boston area. Amekjian Society in Cleveland discusses national religious land claims and property disputes linked to the Jennings estate.
Special committee of the National Dairy Union in Washington reports on butter and cheese adulteration concerns. It notes mislabeling and substitutions to mislead consumers and outlines calls for clear labeling and honest production practices.
An adjourned conference of the Millers Association will be held behind closed doors in Chileno tonight and tomorrow. The gathering, chaired by Charles A. Pilbury of Minneapolis, aims to press for immediate enforcement of reciprocal trade relations and seeks support for a bill to open foreign grain markets and reduce tariffs. Participants include Chester Gols, W. O. Comba, Brant Taylor, and others from Milwaukee, Buffalo, Columbus, and Detroit.
New York on February 2 reports a large turnout planned at Carnegie Music Hall in response to a call by Chauncey M. Depew and others to express public opinion on the recall of Booth of the Salvation Army. Wealthy city figures from multiple denominations are expected. organizers urge restraint to avoid political manipulation. A separate note from Wheelock & Co. of New York reveals the piano maker's collapse due to debt and asset ties across several cities. Lord Leighton is buried at St Paul’s with prominent pallbearers and royal attendance. his funeral follows a long list of dignitaries who attended.
Senate debates a free coinage bill with Morrill and Teller proposing silver seigniorage limits. Amendments to prohibit perpetual bond issues and treasury power were rejected. Lodge and Baker offered defences for American bullion, while discussions on cost defenses and final passage culminated in the bill passing 42 to • 38. Also reports Abyssinian delays and a Kansas boom era judgment in Atchison.
Col W P Thompson, president of the National Lead Company and owner of the Brookdale stud, died of pneumonia at 4 m today in New York. He was linked to the Brookdale Stable and served as vice chairman of the Jackey wartisiet from New Zealand, famed for a long voyage and a 34,000 mile journey.
Elvertohn Chapman, New York broker, convicted in the District of Columbia for refusing to answer questions from a Renate committee of investigation. The court overruled arrest of judgment, sentenced him to thirty days in district jail and a $100 fine. Notice of appeal filed. Chapman released on bond pending appeal.
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