Rune Art Auction 85 Ing Pays Ned
An item labeled rune art 85 Ing shows payment to Ned recorded in a brief notice. The fragment mentions Ing paying Ned, indicating a small financial transaction or settlement.
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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1899
Page
4
An item labeled rune art 85 Ing shows payment to Ned recorded in a brief notice. The fragment mentions Ing paying Ned, indicating a small financial transaction or settlement.
Unclear fragment mentions weekly edition from Mitchell South Dakota. No readable names, dates, or concrete facts to summarize a distinct event or notice.
About 50 000 workers will be idle as all tin plate mills shut at midnight June 30 due to unresolved wage scales. The Chicago conference ended without agreement after a June 23 start. The Amalgamated Association demanded a 20 percent raise before the current scale expires that day. Most tin plate workers are in Western Pennsylvania and the mills are unionized.
The article reports on Luzon steps toward self government under American guidance. The Supreme Court sits with American and Filipino judges. unanimity is required. Otis secures Maj. Young to stay briefly, three native justices absent, and judges face arrests and exiles amid insurgent activity in Tarlac and Cuba.
War Secretary Alger returns to Washington after a three week absence. He denies plans to resign over rumors linked to Gov. Pingree and his Senate candidacy. Pingree remains a backer of President McKinley and the cabinet member stresses continued service. Chicago faces a major strike as 300 hog killers join picket lines at the stock yards. Pack ers threaten wage and policy demands and several large firms halt hog purchases signaling a broader possible shutdown.
Fire damaged the Michigan Central freight house in Toledo, destroying ten loaded cars and causing about 500000 dollars in losses. In Boston a six story block on Pearl and Purchase Streets burned, pinning losses near 180000, mainly to small publishers including the Boston Book Binding Company. Also reported, Mrs. George Garrows pleaded guilty to kidnapping Baby Marion Clarke and received twelve years ten months in prison. In Quebec Province the village of St Raymond near Quebec saw forty buildings burn with total losses around 350000 dollars.
Harvey J. Ramsay a ticket seller at Madison Square Garden New York was killed by his wife Mrs Ramsay who is believed insane. She cut his throat with a razor as he slept.
Miss Belle Slavin a Wichita stenographer was found dead of a bullet wound in the National Bank of Commerce office. Initial suicide ruling gave way to murder theory as investigators note a stranger had arranged work, letters to Kansas City Portland and South Haven, and a revolver not hers left at the scene.
Marshal Mad sel and Union Pacific Agent Wheelan abandoned a three week pursuit of train robbers across Wyoming. The trail was lost west of Thermopolis in the Owl Creek and Wind River ranges near the Shoshone Reservation. Authorities plan a selective still hunt with a small, seasoned party to stay on the trail.
Southern Fruit Growers form an organization to counter P. Ab Armour’s bid to control the fruit and vegetable trade. J W Coupland of the California Fruit Transportation Co says the movement was formed at Wilmington North Carolina after a southern fruit meeting. He claims Armour already dominates the Pacific coast fruit trade and seeks control in Florida Georgia South Carolina North Carolina Maryland Virginia Delaware Tennessee Arkansas Mississippi and Texas.
Salem telegram reports the death of Abram Gould at 50 in the East with his son accompanying him. He was a quiet purchasing agent for the Missouri Pacific and Lion Mountain Railway and avoided mentioning his relation to Jay Gould.
Evelyne Collier, an American living with her brother in Ures Sonora, reports in two San Francisco letters that she was arrested in Hermosillo for killing a Mexican who forced entry and attempted to assault her. She defense says the pistol fired during a struggle and she was jailed and sentenced to four years. Senator Perkins plans to pursue an investigation and possible release if her statements are verified.
Citizens of San Juan Porto Rico plan a grand Fourth of July with a 25 member committee arranging addresses and a fireworks display. They asked the War Department to waive charges and provide free transport for the fireworks and were promptly granted by Acting Secretary Meiklejohn.
Denver reports to Secretary Charles F. Martin of the National Live Stock Association warn that the drought has destroyed large Colorado ranges. Without swift relief stockmen face enormous losses as cattle and sheep perish or weaken severely by summer. San Luis Valley already seeing cattle deaths and drought impacts extend to northern New Mexico, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, western Kansas and southern Utah.
Union Pacific passenger train No 1 was ditched by a split switch at Oxdenshoro seven miles east of Junction City Kansas. The engine tender express car mail car and day coach were derailed leaving the sleeper on the track. Three persons were reported seriously and perhaps fatally injured in the wreck.
Governor Pingree of Michigan announces a collaboration with Alger to back his senatorial bid. The platform opposes trusts and calls for senatorial elections by popular vote. Pingree says Alger is his personal choice, opposes McMillan, and cites eight years of political history and party ownership as key issues.
At the War House mine near Rossland British Columbia an explosion after a drill struck a failed shot killed Charles Post and Charles Lee and fatally injured Mike Griffin who died en route to hospital. Dan Green remains mortally injured and Charles Counsin suffers severe arm injuries with torn flesh but hopes of recovery.
Gregory Quigley and Morris Zeberg prominent Fresno youths fought in a brutal ring three miles south of the city. In the thirty first round Zeberg slipped and fell as Quigley landed on his heel. Zeberg was taken to his home where he has remained unconscious. doctors say recovery is unlikely.
The American G! Company raises window glass prices by 5 to 10 percent with immediate effect. A rebate is offered for customers buying the entire output from September to July.
The British steamer P. Lombard reached Mobile Alabama from Sheep Island quarantine with a crew member, a Chinese seaman, showing a well developed leprosy case. He will remain in quarantine aboard the vessel and be removed from the United States when the ship sails.
The transport Sheridan sailed from San Francisco Monday with 1 042 armed men and sixty four officers bound for Manila. The Dunrcey Island leper station off the British Columbia coast burned. one leper died and another was fatally injured. Benjamin Parrott was hanged at Tamir ton Ontario for murdering his mother and left a confession. Von Buelow made a count as Emperor William confers the rank on the minister of Foreign Affairs.
Daily price survey shows cattle, hogs, and sheep varying by market. Wheat and corn futures headline regional quotes, with oats and rye also listed and dairy and eggs priced across multiple hubs.
The state department of school lands distributes a semi annual fund of 155 198 to counties based on school population 112 505 equating to 1 38 per capita. Minnehaha receives 9 590 the largest share, Brown second, and Buffalo the smallest at 271.
A tornado swept through Tren ton Township Brookings County last week demolishing the school house and damaging Bueckley's residence. Mrs Kate McNann the teacher had released pupils to the Buckley residence and cellar saving their lives. A heavy hail storm followed with two children nearly struck by stones. A boy protected his sister by shielding her on the ground. he was knocked unconscious but she escaped harm. One farmer lost his entire crop and another faced varying damages.
Papers filed at Sioux Falls contest Isaac Turner estate after his death. Widow and four children face dispute with Charl Turner seeking water from a separate petition while C. T. Lorimer is suggested as administrator per the deceased's wish. Heirs oppose the move as the case likely to become sensational. Meanwhile Good Templars elect officers in Watertown. Sheep shearing progresses across Hills, lamb outlook strong despite late clip. Arrests in Groton of Strysiech and Goetseb tied to Cheboygan safe blowing case. extradition papers expected.
J FE James treasurer of Douglas County and longtime resident died after a two week illness in Armour. He was active in politics and public affairs and successful in business, with strong local ties and a lengthy career.
A West Lead planing mill burned last week causing about 50000 in loss with 35000 insured. The stock company Fish and Hunter of Deadwood owned the plant, the largest of its kind in the Black Hills.
One of the pleasantest society events in years marked by the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pillen celebrated last week in Ashton. The couple was acclaimed by family and friends in a warm, community affair.
Telegram from Indianapolis confirms Sioux Falls will hold the AOUW Supreme Lodge session in 1900 after local effort by the South Dakota Workmen. The move followed a year of planning and a decisive Grand Lodge vote approving the invitation.
General W N Palmer issues department order naming assistant adjutant general Asher Pay Kilpatrick Post Huron and other officers for the South Dakota G A R with headquarters at Carthage plus notices on tax, communications, and encampment fees.
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