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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1898
Page
2
The piece surveys editorial focus on advertising and public notices amid wartime talk. It mentions Roosevelt, British officers, and American patriotism, highlighting debates over mobilization and public sentiment. Names such as Roosevelt and Lovis Wolseley appear alongside references to troops, banners, and press opinion.
Washington reports a large force prepared to land on Puerto Rico within days. General Miles leads the expedition with 40 000 to 50 000 troops, including multiple brigades and artillery, aiming for a bloodless victory as Spanish defenses are considered weak. The fleet will approach from several ports to avoid congestion.
Fragmented dispatch details US defense buildup and mogelijk naval operations against Spain. mentions Puerto Rico, San Juan, Morro fortifications, Admiral Sampson, Commodore Watson, and Secretary Long as authorities shaping the expedition and bombardment strategy in a tense climactic phase.
A garbled wartime dispatch reports Manila without change as high level talks conclude without visible progress. The message notes American leadership delays and unclear outcomes, with mentions of General Vugnetl and uncertain repercussions for the region.
A dated opinion reflects disappointment in McKinley era views on Cuba. The writer argues Latin republics seek liberty but fear external constraints, predicting long U.S. involvement and responsibility in Cuba while criticizing promises made at the war’s outset.
The text reports Henry Watterman commenting on whether Admiral Cervera should be given a Tampa Bay recognition for humane and chivalrous treatment of Lieutenant Holloway. He questions the move, noting possible domestic impeachment issues and uncertain Boston reaction, while praising Cervera as gallant and worthy of respect for past conduct.
In a damaged report from New York dated July 22, Spaniards and other have protested actions by authorities near Cape Aligu and Cape Cou in Cuba. The text mentions lighthouses and soldiers and hints at tension over control of magazines and weapons.
July 20 report notes the Cherlotesque system questions Spain's claim to install batteries near a harbor and rail station. If insistence continues, the question remains why the ship should be halted here.
Fragmentary OCR from a 19th century page notes that General DoMield reportedly fell ill with yellow fever, amid garbled references to political unrest. It also mentions injunctions about public performances in city streets and a quip about daily bread versus nightly chicken, attributed to a figure named Uncle Mope.
General Shafter presided over the formal handover of Santiago de Cuba with Spanish troops surrendering to American forces. The ceremony featured a 21-gun salute, cheering crowds, and a parade through the city as the U.S. flag was raised over the civil government building. General Toral capitulated, and terms allowed Spanish troops to return home with honors while American authorities assumed control of the city and its defenses.
The War Board met at the White House with the president and cabinet officials to discuss the current military and diplomatic outlook. They reviewed plans for possible advances in the Pacific theater, clarified public inquiries, and noted no foundation for peace talks with Spain.
The death of former Senator Williams is reported with sparse details. The notice mentions his service at Brislom and connections to Magic and Elvil, with ages and dates unclear due to OCR damage. Further local tributes and a ceremony are anticipated in coming days.
Fragmented text indicates an executive council or committee in Halloynt WW, CT, U, discussing action on a national matter. The record references bond ratification, trust bonds, and a call to further action by a national body, with unclear details and damaged wording.
A historic cabinet document issued July 18 1908 outlines General Shafter's authority to govern captured Cuba. It sets civil rights, property protections, and military occupation guidelines while preserving local laws, justice, and public order under U S command in the Santiago region.
In Manila July 13 a Tang Kong report cites a clash between General Aguinaldo's faction and Spanish Captain General Angiath. Insurgents surround Manila and could enter at any moment. officials warn of inevitable slaughter if the siege continues.
Vague dispatches describe an assault at Manzanillo with American vessels firing and gunboats in the harbor engaged for defense. The exact outcome of the bombardment remains unclear from the available text.
A New York Sun correspondent named Sylvester Scovell was reported arrested amid chaos following General Shafter's arrival in Puerto Rico. The incident allegedly involved a scuffle with blows exchanged, with Scovell purportedly restrained by officers as other reporters and officials attempted to restore order. The conflicting editions mention the event differently, leaving details unclear.
In New York on July 20 an Evening World report describes a yacht incident and a medical response. Doctors prepare care and the patient is transferred to a port for further treatment as authorities coordinate aid.
In Paris on July 19 N Emile Any returns to the Mitack Ty Na fate Drey and Ly discuss the premier with linking tiny open Idtyey on the subject to My Brine. The Dees Boaches Prise fointly in Paris as the story unfolds across the Aurore edition.
Fragmented text reports General Shafter in Washington on July 1, with muttered remarks about mobilization and sending dispatches by telegraph to reveal plans for the Santhlage army. Mentions communication with the president and Secretary Alger and possible restorative measures.
Unclear text reports a conference between Brooke and Alger in Weska Washington on July 14. Mention of General Brooks and Alger regarding positions for a Puerto Wean expedition. Newport News expected to participate in a larger portion of the expedition with about 25,000 men involved.
The article describes Manila as a bustling port scene shaped by tensions between Spaniards and foreigners, with Chinese labor and Chinese community influence fueling economic friction. It notes a historical clash that shaped commerce and social attitudes, including depictions of Chinese presence, labor, and a tragic shipboard fire involving Chinese passengers.
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