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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1898
Page
9
Fragmented OCR text shows a convoluted debate on armed force use and island sovereignty with references to the United States asserting overriding powers, while factions demand sovereignty for a republic and unity against external interference. Multiple garbled lines mention votes, resolutions, and public views on defense and policy.
A garbled historical fragment recounts fortifications at Key West and a sequence of events amid disruption. It mentions war, independence, and European forces, with unclear names and dates, suggesting a chaotic night of tension and confusion.
Vague lines describe a score inquiry and named individuals. details are unclear due to damaged text. References to Stl, Be, FS, and Mr. Gorman appear amid garbled phrases. The piece hints at a game, transfer, or meeting but concrete facts are unreadable.
This fragment hints at a coal contraband case amid a tense train incident. Names and clear details are unreadable, but references to contraband and train action suggest a criminal or security context. Further readable text would clarify involved persons or agencies.
Fragmentary text mentions several unusual terms and proper names including Popa and Begeit with scattered references to people and actions. The readable content does not form a coherent event or reportible fact to summarize into a clear news item.
A municipal court adopts new recognition changes after a debated session. Officials approve procedural revisions and set measures to streamline appeals and reduce backlog. The vote involved several councilors and reflects ongoing reform efforts in local judiciary.
Fragmentary text discusses department figures on nutrition and projections over two months, mentioning United States perspectives and potential supply issues. It references army age groups and Coban arms with past or present agricultural supplies, but the meaning remains unclear due to garbled wording.
Fragmentary text describes a received event involving the Twenty-fifth Infantry on a march toward Chattanooga. It mentions districts including Dlineis Indisus and Tennessee and a Chicago and Eastern Tiisdis Bzilzosd line. A reception in honor of the Twenty-Sith Infantry is noted amid wartime sentiments and routes.
The text appears garbled with partial phrases about state actions and governance. It suggests debates over oversight and enforcement of sentences but remains incomprehensible and uncertain.
The Senate wrestles over Cuba crisis and peace measures as debate grows tense. Leaders like Cullem Berry and Daniel press for independence recognition or restraint while motions to adjourn face opposition and a testing roll call.
Testimony before the Foreign Relations Committee released Thursday discusses Consul General Lee on the Maine disaster. Lee says Spaniards planted torpedoes at the harbor mouth and that key officials believed the mine operation was well planned. He notes no evidence of torpedoes prior to the Maine explosion and cites possible involvement by arsenal officers rather than private individuals.
Testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee cites a letter from Gen. Weyler to Don Francisco de los Santos Guzman in Havana. It discusses submarine mines in Havana harbor and Spanish intent to retaliate against any perceived American provocation. The missive asserts Havana was ready and condemns possible insubordination by Martines Campos, urging severe Spanish punishment for insults.
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