APS A New Goods Update From Kol
A terse item notes new goods from APS in Kol with vague timing and limited readable details. The fragment hints at product updates or stock movements but provides no concrete dates or figures.
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Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1904
Page
2
A terse item notes new goods from APS in Kol with vague timing and limited readable details. The fragment hints at product updates or stock movements but provides no concrete dates or figures.
Unable to extract coherent facts from the provided text. The readable fragments do not reveal a clear event, participants, or location to build a proper news card.
A garbled dispatch from Bettiah notes smuggled items and an inquiry into contraband. The fragment hints at Japan and Veaholy, with references to a Carried exchange and a plea for payment, though details are unclear. The readable names suggest a foreign connection amid local confusion.
A sensational account details espionage networks during tensions with Russia. It claims Japanese secret service uses women like Mile Rene de Montfort and Violet Deschalips to relay harbor plans, while Russian officers and courtesans mingle in Tokyo and Port Arthur. The piece portrays a web of covert plots, double lives, and strategic leverage by rival powers.
A Chicago divorce case and a burst of odd grounds for divorce are discussed by a Houston paper. Examples include theft allegations against a wife, a husband failing to wash, and verses from the New Testament quoted to demand obedience. The piece notes how courts interpret mental cruelty and other unusual claims in a national context.
An account recalls General Barlow once believed dead at Gettysburg and saved when Gordon found him alive. Barlow and Gordon later met in Washington, then shared a hearty joke on their intertwined fates. Also notes Washington Star onion cure claims for colds and voice care.
The London Chronicle notes that conscience money is not just a tax payment. It cites a £20 payment to Southeastern and Chatham Railway and references Tone's Table Book describing a March 80 1789 plea to the chancellor of the exchequer to apply funds for public relief and conscience ease.
Richard Dixon, a Black man who shot Policeman Charles Collis, was seized by a mob after a night of battering jail doors with iron and chisels. He was dragged to the yard, executed on main street, and hung from a telegraph pole while gunfire raged for thirty minutes. The crowd then retreated as authorities faced the aftermath.
Washington March 7 The Hay resolution seeking information on influence by House members to secure salary increases for postmasters was postponed until Wednesday by unanimous agreement. New York March 7 More than 2000 construction workers struck as Blaster Builders association and Laverers Protective Union dispute unfinished buildings.
London reports quote a royal confidant recounting King Edward's distress over the Russo Japanese War. The monarch stresses the Franco British alliance as key to general peace and urges press restraint to avoid aggravating tensions. The source confirms the remarks were accurately rendered.
A report states Japanese forces are advancing toward Manchuria along the Yalu and Tumen rivers, within ten miles of Kirin and Mukden. The invasion includes landings near Songhlin and Posselet Bay, with raiding parties extending toward Kin and Mukden. The Siberian railway is claimed damaged by raiders.
Japanese refugees from Port Arthur recount dire conditions as 10,000 Russian troops reach Korea in February and 30,000 occupy the fortress. Looting follows river engagements, with homes stripped of valuables and women subjected to indignities. Survivors flee by sea in bitter weather, some drowning or reaching Dalny and Chefoo.
London dispatches describe censor cuts exaggerating Japanese strength and Russian defense plans while officials shift intelligence to Guangzhou. A Seoul report notes a peddlers' oath against pro Japan officials and Korea advancing railway reopenings between Yongampho and Wilu.
Despised soldiers of the peninsula kingdom claim victory as Korean and Russian forces collide near Anju. Reports say Koreans killed about thirty Russians after engagements at Gan Ge, driving them beyond the Yalu River. Vladivostok bombardment debates continue with mixed explanations and cautious forecasts.
Tokio reports indicate Russian forces near the mouth of the Tumen river and advances toward the Pungen valley, with a possible fortification planned on the Pungen. Movement north of the Yalu is uncertain, while Japan prepares financial legislation to be submitted to a special Diet session. Construction of vital wood from Seoul to Wing Yang Will be commented March 14, with line completion by September.
A twelve man party of Japanese disguised as Tartars was found near the Volga crossing at Syzrin on the Siberian railroad. Sentries spoke Tartarian, but the invaders answered in Russian. Officials seized several packages carrying dynamite and kept the incident quiet to avoid agitating peasants.
Paris dispatch reports from U S railroad executives indicate Russia may restrict military forces, shifting divisions from Siberia and western areas. They cite Trans Siberian rail limits and foresee American interference and shipments tied to Russia’s war effort.
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