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Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1900
Page
2
A disjointed OCR bundle mentions figures on Japan’s progress and American influence, a Russian minister of war, a Kansas vagrancy fining case, a Barnum birthplace snapper, spelling book changes in Cincinnati, and various scattered trivia about celebrities, rail bonds, a giant turtle, and demographics.
A violent storm struck Morristown and surrounding areas, collapsing a saloon on Main Street and killing six people with four injured. Barns and buildings were damaged, with two horses killed and others injured. Local residents helped recover bodies and assist the injured as rescue efforts continued.
Texans report historic floods along the Colorado and Trinity rivers with rising water levels, dam damage, and warnings from Governor Bay to towns and counties. Heavy rainfall and swollen creeks threaten bridges, crops, livestock, and homes across multiple counties, with volunteers and officials bracing for higher water.
Article notes refugees returning to Galveston on Kallen Avenue and nearby areas as several ships arrive this week. A tight labor market and freight backlog slow unloading, but a steady stream of arrivals signals renewed activity at the port.
The surgeon general of the war department denies an epidemic in Havana while private messages warn of a serious outbreak. Americans are warned to avoid the infected district and travel there is restricted as troops are stationed in the area.
A high sidewalk collapse during a prohibition rally on Huron Street injured several people. Witnesses report a fall from the curb as crowd safety concerns rise for attendees and bystanders. Local officials are investigating the incident and assessing crowd control measures.
American Witatonaries escape from Shian China after a perilous journey across the Gobi and Siberia. They reach Urga and then St Petersburg, with details of the missionary life and the dramatic trek told by William Sprague.
A crowded sidewalk platform in front of a drug store collapsed trapping and injuring three, including a student and a local resident. Witnesses, rescuers, and volunteers tended the injured as the event proceeded with speeches in Hartford and Lake Preston.
The Yankton Congregational Association holds its twentieth annual meeting October 1 to 3 at the newly built Springfield church. Prominent speakers from across the state include ministers from Yankton Vermillion and Sioux Falls. Weather and county fair disruptions affect attendance and scheduling for the event.
Official reports from Carthigena indicate rebels remain active in the department Kinjoiton Inmaica as of September 26. On September 3 they attacked The Town but government troops from Colon arrived to prevent a major setback. The rebels associated with Camacha continue with General Uribe to pursue another revolution against the unrecognized government while workers in Chicago press for reduced hours.
A fragment covers J 1 Russell leaving the McKinley faction to join the Republic NY. It notes James J. Tits, a Hy Twrmany general committee member, and references Bryan and the presidential administration. Separate items describe a child’s tragedy near Deland and a bridge contract at Winona with a February completion deadline.
A St Petersburg notice says European powers urge Germany to abandon its war aims and enable peace talks. Russia reportedly favors Vernikeby’s proposal but favors punitive action against perpetrators of outrages. Germany may push for an international court to try officials in China.
Editorials in the Paris and London press assess the US reply to Germany on China, arguing punishment of Chinese leaders is essential and urging coordinated action by imperial powers. Telegrams from Berlin and remarks in Cologne weigh US missionary interests and the balance of trade against punitive measures and negotiations.
Bryan arrives in Chicago for a conference with the national committee members. He rejects changes demanded by the committee and says he can meet on October 4 if needed, plans to return to Lincoln and follow his original travel schedule.
Sept 26. Senator Tinina left for New York to stay at the Republican headquarters for two or three weeks before returning to Chicago. In interview he declared the Chicago speech on the so called trusts was not unfair and that there are no capital combinations harming the people. He suggested opponents use fear to win votes and defended the law’s intent against alleged schemes.
Washington reports the United States may act alone if talks with China stall. Officials say Conger will enter a preliminary conference with Chinese representatives to shape a settlement, while Wu and other leaders press for a US led path. The plan hinges on a powers agreement and program approval before further negotiations.
Dispatches state Adrian Millaney favors withdrawal while William Rockhill, US special commissioner, weighs advising Washington to pull back forces. The Deking legation plan is paused as Berlin details arrive. General Chamy may proceed to Tientsin, with coordination among American and allied officials ongoing.
The wage scale for iron and steel workers is set to run until July 1901. The agreement ends a prolonged idle period of almost ten months as the union and manufacturers reached a yearly rate plan. The decision affects about 600 men awaiting reemployment.
Straton's Independent gold mine closes after order requiring workers to change clothes and be searched on entering and leaving shifts. Six other firms have adopted similar rules amid push for tighter controls on industrial operations and finance. Bryan may face the money issue ahead of the campaign while Senator Hating contemplates debating opponents.
Dispatches detail flood deaths in Langiean Gallardo Creek village and Tarriel ranch area. Reports from Biackett A Vitlo are disrupted by broken telegraph wires. Separate item notes Komatipoort occupation and a Philadelphia death of Dr Alfred Stilley, medical educator.
Indications of disturbances in the anthracite coal fields prompt precautions as state troops, about 2 000 strong, guard Schuylkill county mines. Some colliery operators closed work for safety while sheriff’s force struggles to control rioters in Shenandoah. Leaders warn few miners may return without protection, courtly churches urge sobriety and restraint.
Travelton Pa Sept 25 Father Tillips appeals to capital owners controlling 43000 miners to pursue peace, warn of war and bloodshed if arbitration fails. He laments wartime costs, urges justice and humane treatment, and invokes divine vengeance against forced conflict.
President McKinley and William J. Bryan would appoint arbitrators with a third choice by agreement to mediate the anthracite miners dispute. If John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers consents, the plan could bring a May settlement and full resumption of work.
Port Chicago Sept 22 W B Dunton tied to the death of George S Forbes a teller at the Flext National looms large in a cash misappropriation case. Forbes died amid a dispute over a $20 000 theft involving Dunton who received aid from a friend in fleeing to Oli Point Comfort Virginia. Dunton will be returned to face charges.
Rathbone's lawyers claim authorities seek indictment and extension of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Joseph L. Mintow. He faces charges tied to overseeing salaries for Rathbone's staff while Rathbone faced prosecution. Deluge in Calcutta and widespread floods reported with thousands affected.
An arrangement funded by Colonel Te Grend B Sennen with J N Stower of the Chateaugay railroad aims to safeguard the John Brown grave near North Files New York. The project includes landscape work and a planned park called Sohn Brown park with a long canal link to the Pacific Ocean, reflecting grand national growth hopes.
An old newspaper fragment promotes Dodd's Kidney Pills as a trusted medicine. The ad claims unique benefits and positions the product against competing tonics, referencing a familiar medical tone and branding of the period.
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