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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1900
Page
2
General Randall urges government aid for destitute Alaska natives after gold rush. He notes Esquimim settlement decline, ships delivering relief, and a need for sustained support until natives can stand on their own.
A chaotic, partially garbled account alleges Bryan killed McKinley with references to ancient titles and distant places. The text mentions Land's End, Robins Neck, Blaicenter County, and New Mexico, with buried details about a Will, industry ties, and population figures.
Capetown dispatches dated November recount Lord Kitchener readying troops to curb Boer commando raids and organize rapid trade with mounted forces. Prince Christian Victor’s Brigade travels to Pretoria while Queen Victoria’s burial plans proceed in England. Casualties include Captain Chalmers and Major Rangers in Belfast district operations.
The Times reports George Wyndham will likely be named Secretary for Ireland in the new cabinet. It says Itanya Rompley Meely tint War Home Long becomes president of the Board of Agriculture, with Robert Hanbury named postmaster general and Austin Chamberlain moving from the Admiralty to the Treasury.
Reports from Peking indicate foreign ministers have resolved the issue of punishment and discussed several other important policy points. Details remain undisclosed as talks continue, with progress described as favorable toward a peace basis.
Nov. 7 dispatches report thirteen victims in a mine disaster at Merrystiiegillanter PUI. Eight identified, three severely injured, and two bodies found near the abandoned section of the mine after a collapse.
Chicago court orders the board of trade to provide market quotations to the public without discrimination. injunction bars withholding quotes from central crates and stock exchanges, with references to the New York building and a police reaction. The fragmentary text mentions hotel exits and a chaotic scene surrounding a pokesman, but the core outcome is the ruling on open quotation access.
The Yellowstone park superintendent reports ongoing protection measures by cavalry and civilian scouts. Changes in troop deployment are planned to strengthen surveillance across the reservation, with a focus on Knowles cabin and Roaring country, plus winter operations at snowshoe cabins to guard game. The season saw 6 024 visitors and a dry summer with fires near Rhoahone Lake, while bison and other wildlife remained, and conservation efforts aim to expand scouting coverage in future winters.
United States and Japanese vessel crews report widespread chart errors in Pacific waters. Albatross and other ships reveal mischarted depths near Fiji, Tahiti, and Southeast Pacific reefs, with depths overstated by up to thousands of fathoms.
Noted New Yorker and former mayor Strong dies in the city after a lengthy public career. Reports say illness and health issues contributed to the death as tributes pour in from officials and colleagues. Frank Girard, actor, is also noted to have died in Brooklyn from diabetes and pancreatic illness.
The report details a mass escape from the Fort Le Peatew military prison on Aleutems Island involving Khoo and two Weeak accomplices. Frink Kine, under sentence for desertion and treason, is named among the escapees with others including C J Bune and D M Potts. The article also notes unrelated incidents including a paralyzed football player, a suicide, and a murder sentence in New York City.
Profeminor Ht V Hilprecht of the University of Pennsylvania arrives with tablets from Nippur, claiming records of ancient civilization dating to 6000 B C. The finds include the first Babylonian temple library, with dictionaries, architectural plans, contracts, and chronicles. The discovery challenges biblical chronology and illuminates early Jewish origins.
Treasury officials reassess a Philadelphia claim that the Sugar Trust defrauded the government from 1898 to 1904 by doctored sugar samples and damaged cargo bags lowering duties. An inspector reported in favor of the trust, with no further action taken.
A Shan frontier dispatch reports heavy fighting in the mountains on the Shan St region. An Anglo German force of 1500 stormed Kung Base as Chinese troops held the crest and repelled the assault with hot fire until British forces supported the advance and relieved the Germans. In Dubuque Iowa Abe Levine, a known liquor dealer, died at 67 after acute pneumonia.
London reports debate over Lord Lansdowne as nominal head of the foreign office while premier Salisbury reshapes key posts. Cabinet shifts, Rosebery’s Napoleonic history reception, and American signaling methods invite scrutiny of Britain's next moves.
The Evening World reports Count Hon Me Camel’s debts of about 4.7 million may be paid in full by the Gould family. It notes likely contributions from George, Helen Howard, Edwin and Frank Gould to restore the family’s honor. The article also claims the Gould fortune rose since Jay Gould’s death with Anna Gould’s income increasing and the estate valued over 125 million.
A Johannesburg dated dispatch reports numerous clashes at Guerent point with Teporia and Kacuges involved. Prisoners say Boer Josue fell into British hands, with October 26 casualties totaling 140 killed wounded or missing.
National capital updates list appointments in western interests including poorman ary and various bank agents. The memo names individuals by county and city with figures and reissues noted for salaries and positions across Illinois Iowa and Davenport.
The steamship St Paul, with 316 cabin and 215 steerage passengers, ran aground near Southampton after its starboard propeller and tailshaft were damaged. Officials cite possible collision with a derelict. repairs will be done in Philadelphia while the Frigland transfers passengers.
An explosion at the Willia Creek coal mine in Picasa Wy Va killed 22 miners and injured over 10 others. The owner manager Grey of the mine sent word at 2 o'clock that all hands were killed or severely injured. The mine suffered light damage.
United States District Judge rules the Hawaii annexation era constitutional transitions may affect criminal procedures. The decision revisits jury indictments and the status of Hawaiian laws and sovereignty in the Marshall libel case, with appeals touching Grand Jury requirements and post annexation legal status.
Robbers wrecked the Farms yew and Merchants’ Gain at Jackson Center on November 6. Thieves used explosives and looted about 35,009 dollars. Armed masked men seized valuables and fled the town, leaving residents shaken by the attack.
Weather Bureau chief William Moore forecasts unsettled conditions and possible foul weather for election day across the region, with exact effects not determinable before Sunday night. Vermont’s population was listed as Hayes 343,043 and Sugines 242,429, flagging a 22 percent shift.
Don Carlos the Spanish pretender dies as unrest continues in Syalide. Wilcox’s estate valued at 6000 and murder charges loom as a grand jury indicts a suspect. Berlin reports German accounts of defalcations and court dates shift toward December terms.
Berlin dispatch reports the drowning of Shen Ti, Empress Dowager and favorite of Emperor Kwang Su, amid palace intrigue in Peking. The incident and court crisis are linked to the removal of court women and guards. German troops are deployed near Peking, with multiple brigades and artillery on alert along the rail line to Yingtan. Norwegian tariffs shift, boosting duties on steel and copper products amid factory changes.
A distorted narrative describes Aly Washoe appointed by a court to oversee a trust. Rumors swirl in New York society about George Gould and family foes, with speculation on the outcome and possible administration of the trust.
A document outlines three key questions in a proposed settlement with China: remove the empress dowager from power, create an indemnity funded by higher customs duties on gold, and reconfigure foreign influence in China’s governance. It notes U S and British interest, the Pekin context, and the Boxer troubles as background to the negotiation.
Telegraph despatches describe French and German forces advancing on Si Ling and Pekin region. Villages burned, inhabitants punished as troops push toward Tientsin while an International Commission investigates officials blamed for massacres.
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