21 Jan 1893
Page 1
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Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1893
Page
1
A garbled OCR fragment shows references to wage topics, aviary centerline work, advertising text, and a meeting or appeal dated near a Wednesday. It mentions labor matters, taxes, and Spain related subjects, with unclear names and locations. The readable items suggest a public notice or classified ad cluster about employment and civic topics.
Turmoil spans Organay region with weather forecasts, political shifts, and social unrest. Reports describe financial strains, public works struggles, political figures like Hon. J WW. Hurden of Huron and local court matters. A violent incident ends with a fatal shooting affecting the community, while a separate case notes pension and labor concerns.
South Dakota lawmakers debate railroad regulation as House favors cautious moves while Senate leans to stronger action. Prohibition voices push back, noting enforcement gains and public sentiment. World’s Fair funding looms as committees prepare reports amid tariff and passenger rate talks.
News from the region describes the Khedive withdrawing from his position after a British ultimatum. Lord Salisbury and Cromer moved to replace the cabinet with Riaz Pasha, amid tension and rapid political shifts in Cairo.
South Dakota lawmakers consider licensing fees for many occupations to fund a world’s fair exhibit. Bills to levy licenses on railroad, streetcar, insurance and many other companies were introduced, with penalties for noncompliance. The house and senate discussed governor’s recommendations, per diem, and possible constitutional issues amid active committee work.
President Rutherford B. Hayes dies after heart paralysis and neuralgia attacks. Webb C. Hayes informs family and nation as doctors and biographers recount his life from Delaware to Kenyon, Harvard, and Ohio politics. Hayes led union forces, served as governor, and won the presidency amid Civil War and Republican tides. A national outpouring follows, with tributes and planned formal actions in Washington and Ohio.
St Louis reports construction of a massive new aluminum plant along the Mississippi river. The steam plant contract was let marking the start of a project designed to produce about 10,000 pounds of pure aluminum per day, a large increase over current world output. The facility aims to employ many workers and reduce imports as plans for distributing the product move forward.
Royalist plots claim 68 strong, with arrests planned at a near date. Reports from London and Paris link royalist influence to revolutionary circles, while Andrewix and M. Meyré notables figure in ministerial pressure and public opinion. A separate dispatch notes a collision involving French steamers near Mussina with multiple drownings. Satolli to reside in New York or Washington as ties to the United States are discussed.
Across Minsan and beyond villagers, officials, veterans, and workers gathered to honor Butler at his grave as Major General Benjamin Bathes jnelst and other leaders received recognition. The ceremony reflected deep reverence from civic and military circles, with public officials and mourners paying respects amid somber rites and community attendance.
Fragmented report outlines Cleveland faction struggles over the speakership with William L. Wilson, Colonel Breckinridge, and others acting as potential contenders. It notes opposition to Crisp and hints at possible coalition moves to influence chairmanships and the next House balance.
A train collision near HovShe station at Tatroia leaves multiple fatalities and injured passengers. Investigators, including Me Case Venn, cite a mechanical failure as a probable cause while examining the wreckage and passenger lists.
The report outlines actions in Washington on a McGarraghan bill, a joint resolution of respect for ex President Hayes, and debates over the one term limit proposal. It notes votes, adjournment plans, and remarks by Senators including Mills and Sherman, with emphasis on procedural moves and anticipated floor votes.
In St Paul on January 18, Senator Davis was reportedly re elected as United States military toe day on July allot. The returns show Davis leading with a number of votes cast for Win. Tawi and Owen amid a mixed result across the district as tallying continues.
New York bar association debates a system for engrossing bills including a uniform exam for law students and publication of session laws. Short papers review judiciary convention work and the court of appeals and supreme court, with a reception to follow at the governor's mansion.
At Kindan City a crossing accident near Ninth Street caused eight deaths and many injuries as a sleighing party was struck by a locomotive. In Punapewata the North TH street mirror shop burned, with losses about 120000 insured. Kansas City theater fire at Fourth Street started by an overheated furnace, two miners entombed in Stockton mine, rescue efforts ongoing.
Jan 19 New York The contract for the new battle ship Iowa outlines a 1000 ton class ship with three battleships under consideration by the department. Indiana is described at 109 feet 8 inches lead water line 26 feet forward freeboard 12 inches. Iowa 2 feet 35 inches draft. Displacements Indiana 10,209 tons Iowa 11,205. Coal capacity 400 tons Indiana 1400 tons Iowa 2000 tons. Maximum indicated horsepower 17 knots. Hull to be iron and dolphin bottom with watertight subdivision 10 feet above water. Armament includes four 12 inch rifles eight 8 inch rifles six 4 inch rapid fire four 6 pdr four gatling guns.
Chicago confronts a severe coal shortage with 48 hours of supply left as miners strike and weather worsens. Dealers face sparse stocks while railroads and producers blame each other for the crisis, threatening widespread layoffs and exposure to freezing conditions.
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