Richards confirms expose of frauds at Rosebud opening
United States Commissioner J. Richards arrives to supervise the Rosebud opening and confirms a swindle scheme targeting homesteaders. He outlines a strict contest rule plan to curb grafters, vows to bar inflated notary charges, and says registration can be completed quickly in Bonesteel with limited affadavits. He notes reporters and Tribune staff accompany him aboard and that the case prompts vigilance in Yankton and Bonesteel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stotr City Tribune
Senesteel
S. C
United States
J. Richards
Rosebud Reservation
the Tribune
Richards
Rosebud
Oklahoma
Bonesteel
Yankton
Opening Day at Rosebud Reservation Draws Large Crowd
Bonesteel South Dakota June 7 registration began with 700 to 800 in line at 9 am. First to register was Joseph S. Barnes from New York City. J A Flournoy of St Joseph Mo joined at 12:01 am. Notaries signed papers all night as crowds grew, with officials aiming to register up to 3600 by night. A full eleven coach train bringing Omaha and Des Moines businessmen arrived at 7 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonesteel
S. D
Rosebud
Joseph S. Barnes
New York City
J. A. Flournoy
St. Joseph
Richards
Oklahoma
Redskins
Civnches
Omaha
Des Moines
Busy at Chamberlain for Rosebud drawing registrations
Long lines formed at the courthouse and Congregational church in Chamberlain 8 D July 7 as residents queued to register for the Rosebud drawing. Notaries agreed to the 25 cent fee covering paper prep and acknowledgements, while twelve extra policemen maintained order and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courtouse
Congregational Church
Chamberlain
Court House
Chamberlain Notaries
Registration for Rosebud opening draws 1000 in line
A crowd of about 1,000 formed by 9 am in Yankton S D for Rosebud reservation registration on July 7 with trains crowded and city visitors over 4,000 by night. Captain H Wahly and seven assistants from the Washington land office supervise with two booths and four clerks. A 25 cent notary fee covers all registration costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Land Office
Chamberlain
Fairfax
Yankton
S. D
Rosebud
H. Wahly
Washington
Broadway
Capitol Street
Fire destroys corn and hay in Gayville blaze
A fire at 4 o clock this morning in Gayville South Dakota started by a sky rocket destroyed 1000 dollars worth of corn and hay for the Bagstad and Auseth company. Eight hundred bushels of corn and fifty tons of hay were consumed. Only a hard fight saved valuable property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gayville
S. D
Bagstad & Auseth Company
Train Wreck After Tornado Swats Oakford Illinois
An accommodation passenger train on the Chicago Peoria and St Louis line was struck by a tornado at Oakford Illinois twelve miles north of Petersburg. One man was killed Thomas Willey express messenger and several others were injured. Relief trains rushed to the scene and wounded were moved to Springfield Havana and local hospitals. General Manager H W Gridley and Conductor Coleman suffered injuries but aided the rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Ill
Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis
Oakford
Petersburg
Thos. Willey
Thomas Hogan
Springfield
Thomas Lynn
ChandlerymMme
Thomas Heichnauer
Thomas Swisey
H. W. Gridley
Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis Railway
Coleman
Benjamin River
Havana
Messeneet
Thomas Willey
Dr Theodore Herzl Dies in Vienna at 44
Vienna reports the death of Dr Theodore Herzl founder of the Zionist movement and president of the Zionist congress at age forty four. The Hungarian Jew inspired many with his beliefs and led to the Jewish Colonial Trust which raised significant funds for his plans. Dr Max Nordau,也是 also from Budapest, will succeed him as president of the Zionist congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Theodore Herzl
Zionist Movement
Zionist Congress
Herzl
Isaiah
Israel
Judah
Dr. Herzl
Budapest
Max Nordau
Zionist Congres
Fireman Killed In Wisconsin Central Collision
A freight train and light engine collided in Milwaukee killing Fireman John Kerseh of Marshfield. Injured are TH Putney John Robinson and F Walsh of Fond du Lac and G W Martin. Walsh may die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wisconsin Central Today
John Kerseh
Marshfield
Wis
TH. Putney
John Robinson
F. Walsh
Fond du Lac
G. W. Martin
Walsh
Weather report shows crop conditions vary by region
The Weather Bureau weekly summary notes cool and unfavorable growth in the lake region and central valley, favorable temperatures in the south and west, and generally well distributed rains east of the Rockies. Corn, wheat, oats, and harvesting progress are mixed across Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, and Oklahoma with rust and wet conditions mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Weather Bureau
Lake Region
Central Valley
Rocky Mountain
Pacific Coast
Rocky Mountains
Missouri
Red River
North Valley
Nebraska
Kansas
Mississippi River
Minnesota
Oklahoma
Mississippi
March in and out on Korean frontier rumors
Report from Vladivostok on July 7 claims Koreans move soldiers in and out of Seoul to mislead observers about 20,000 Japanese present. It is alleged the Korean emperor is under guard and the heir apparent has been sent to Japan. Koreans say they hire their oppressors and will rise when Russians appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vladivostok
Seoul
Korea
Japan
Russians Lose 200 Men in Japanese Corridor Action
Thirteen Russian columns sent by General Count Keller to gauge Japanese forces near Motien and Feng Shui passes collided with Japanese troops. Intense fighting forced a Russian retreat as they determined the Japanese strength. Official losses are reported at 200.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Count Keller
Liao Yang
Motien
Feng Shui
War report from Tokio and Port Arthur July 7
A dispatch from Tokio reports Kuroki occupying Mao Tien pass with little resistance and Russian forces suffering 59 dead and 15 wounded while Japanese losses total 15 killed and 80 wounded after dawn assaults on July 4. Other notes cite Russian ships at Port Arthur and Japanese artillery advances near Dalny and Fort Arthur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Kuroki
Mao Tien Pass
Shangwan
Fen Shun Ling
Shao Motien Ling
Shinshailing
Che Foo
Fort Arthur
Port Arthur
Dalny
Sioux City Markets Report on Hogs Cattle and Sheep
Sioux City stock yards report mixed hogs at 4.20 to 5.14 and cattle 1.50 to 15.00 with varied classes. Chicago receipts show hogs steady to strong at 5.50 to 5.55, cattle slow, sheep 3.50 to 6.25, lambs 4.00 to 7.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Chicago
Cattle and hog prices in South Omaha sale notes
South Omaha cattle and hog prices list shows ranges for steers, cows and heifers, Western cattle, canners, stockers, feeders, calves and bulls. Hogs report head price and bulk sale, while sheep list includes yearlings, wethers, and lambs with per head figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Omaha
Market Quotes Kansas City Livestock Prices
Kansas City livestock market reports show cattle native steers selling around 4.25 to 6.40, southerns 3.00 to 5.00, westerns 4.00 to 6.10, western cows 2.00 to 4.25, stockers and feeders about 2.75. Hogs range heavy 5.25 to 5.87, pigs and lights about 5.30, sheep muttons 3.50 to 5.00, lambs 5.0 to 5.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Grain Markets Report from Chicago
Grain and Provisions prices for July show steady flour and firm butter with No. 2 spring wheat at 1.95 to 1.00, No. 2 red at 1.00, corn No. 2 at 48.14 to 0, rye No. 2 at 0.64, barley good to fair 0.55 to 0.80, Timothy seed 2.20, and clover contract grade. Provisions feature mess pork around 17.12 to 17.15, ribs and sides 7.25 to 7.50, whisky 1.28, and cheese at 1.07 to 1.50 per unit. Market activity notes quiet flour, steady butter, and steady meat and dairy prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Timothy
St Provisions
C. Dairy
Unclear OCR: track race pricing fragments
Fragmentary OCR text from Minneapolis market notes shows inconsistent race track price entries. No coherent events or outcomes can be established from the legible lines.
Appalling Disaster on the Atlantic Norge Sinks After Reef Strike
The steamship Norge carrying 700 Danish and Norwegian emigrants bound for New York struck the Rockall reef on June 28 in heavy seas. Only twenty-seven survivors were rescued by the Salvia near Grimsby, with most passengers lost at sea or in the sinking. Captain Gundel stayed on the bridge as the vessel foundered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New York
North Atlantic
Copenhagen
Rockall
Scotland
Norge
Rockall Reef
Capaain Gundel
Grimsby
Peter Nelson
Atlantic
Hebrides
Gundel
Johansen
Toromso
Eng
Bothnia
Karl Mathiasen
Associated Press
Rockatreef
America
Norge Disaster Claims Hundreds as Ship Sinks
Grimsby reports 774 aboard the Danish steamer Norge with 128 saved by July 6. Survivors describe chaos, heroism from engineer Jans Peter Jansen who died after guiding relatives to safety. Americans Jedlzi beth Anna Buckley and Irtma Fleischman listed among nine second class passengers. 684 steerage passengers include Danes Swedes Norwegians Finns and Russians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grimsby
Eng
Jans Peter Jansen
Brooklyn
N. Y
Norge
Copenhagen
Jedlzibeth
Anna Buckley
Irtitma Fleischman
Oku Denies Russian Atrocities Amid War Crimes Charges
General Oku reports to imperial headquarters denying Russian atrocities at Watangten and Watangon, praising Japanese treatment of wounded prisoners while accusing Russians of numerous cruelties including beheadings and bayonet attacks. AP notes no neutral observers were present to verify claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oku
Tokio
Oku Haa
Imperial
Watangten
Watangon
Associated Press
Wafangtien
Wafangow
Also Mentioned on This Page
WiLi
Yankton and
Denver
Roosevelt
C. K. Richards
Notaries
S. M. Williams
S. W. Norton
Jno
O'Connell
J. W. Murphy
J. D. Sheehan
J. W. Harbaugh
BE. Spink
McPhail
Mr. Richards
Richardson
Wyoming
Norfolk
Omaha and Northwestern Railway
Illinois
Movement of Jews
Land of
Palestine
Grain Markets
Minneapolis
Northern
Gsizareic
Northwestern
Stornoway
Cer Vona
Enersie
Gunde
Ceryona i
Energie
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!