Fiskly Capital Mitchell S D Printing Co Pr TUniisher
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Fiskly Capetal Mitchell and a printing company in South Dakota with unclear roles. No full event or outcome readable to form a complete news item.
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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1900
Page
6
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Fiskly Capetal Mitchell and a printing company in South Dakota with unclear roles. No full event or outcome readable to form a complete news item.
Telegrams report Aguinaldo has joined Gen. Tinio in the north as reinforcements draw near. Leaders aim to resume fighting before the rains, with confidence that Aguinaldo joins forces. Company F, Forty-seventh, routed a band near Legazpi and Riago on April 18, leaving Americans ill and wounded while Filipinos suffered heavy losses.
Judge Lochren in Minnesota refused Rafael Vizit Porto Rico's petition for freedom from state prison. He argued U S constitution extends to Porto Rico after cession, making personal rights and jury trial applicable. military jurisdiction remains valid for his murder trial, and habeas corpus was denied.
Chicago court on Monday issued a final decree restoring distribution of news to the Inter Ocean Publishing Company from the Associated Press. The ruling removes a suspension ban that had prevented subscribers within the AP from covering or receiving news from or furnishing news to antagonistic entities.
A washed out trestle near Blackbridge south of St Charles caused the Katy Myer train crash on Monday. Fireman J. Louis Goyle died, engineer L D Palmer was terribly scalded, and another crew member Boyle was crushed as escaping steam filled the scene on the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway.
Senor Alberti editor of Don Claridades in Kara Santiago was killed at a theater Sunday night by an unknown assailant. He had criticized urban officials especially election orders and had received threats ridiculed in his paper. In St Louis a theater collapse injured seven others and killed one. Milvin Nelson and Cora Jerson among the injured, hospitalized. General Merritt seeks relief from duty as he nears retirement. Gen Brooke named his successor. The House passes the sundry civil bill totaling about 61.5 million dollars, up roughly 10 million from prior years.
A central Kansas surge of fierce storms produced at least a dozen tornadoes Sunday afternoon. Two fatalities and three injuries are confirmed, with widespread destruction including homes, outbuildings, windmills, and livestock. Reports from Ellinwood, Larned, Pawnee Rock, Kanopolis, and Brookville describe multiple funnels, touching several counties and causing extensive damage.
A Sunday morning blaze at the Mallory steamship pier at Maiden Lane and the East River destroyed the pier and its cargo, with police estimating losses around 1 million dollars. Several barges were burned and sunk to halt the flames, one infant perished aboard the barge Sherwood, and nearby South Street buildings were scorched as crews fought the fire.
In Manila Gen Pantoleon Garcia the top insurgent officer after Aguinaldo was captured Sunday by Lieut E V Smith of Gen Funstons staff at Jaen three miles northeast of San Isidor New Ecija. Garcia disguised as a peasant with a major and two servants captured along with him. He commanded insurgents across central Luzon.
Martinique rejoices over news from France that 9,000,000 francs have been allocated to strengthen Fort du France defenses. Les Antilles reports English may follow after this funding announcement. Rival oil firm Superior Oil vows westward competition with Standard and Continental Oil companies. Sapho play forbidden by Leavenworth mayor after ministerial protest. Riots erupt in Bulgarian towns Vidin and Tirnova over new tithe tax law. martial law declared in Rustchak district after peasants kill a village mayor.
Boston carpenters in Boston and vicinity reach an eight hour workday and a minimum wage of 2.50 per day as most firms sign the new schedule. Cincinnati judge rules laws do not require revenue stamps on bonds of notaries public.
British forces under Hamilton press the Boers near Bloemfontein on May 8, driving them from a strong eastern position and taking 26 prisoners including a commandant. Broadwood’s cavalry aided by threatening rear, while Hamilton’s infantry joined later. 12 enemy killed and 50 wounded, including German Lieut Gunther and Russian Maximof. Brandfort seized by Col Tucker and Gen Pole-Carew in eastern and central push with Hutton’s mounted infantry on west.
Manila dispatch dated May 8 from Iloilo reports a reconnoitering party of the Twenty-sixth Infantry surrounded at Leanbene on Panay. Four Americans were killed and sixteen wounded. the rest escaped. Reinforcements were sent from Iloilo as news arrived and the Filipinos retreated to their mountain stronghold.
Washington reports from Manila that Maj. Gen. W. Kirkman of the Forty-ninth Volunteer Infantry has been dismissed from service by order of Gen. Otis after court martial conviction for conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman for appearing in a drunken condition on Manila streets.
Judge Cantrill refused bail for W N Culton after a Saturday bail motion. He stated the evidence presented so far, while not fully capable of final trial use, left the court with no recourse but to deny bail and remand the defendant to jail.
San Francisco reports the British steamer Gleneig bound Melbourne Gippsland was lost after a plate sprang in a storm. Alameda cables said all hands perished, later mail advices listed three rescued, twenty passengers and thirteen crew died. Deserter Donnelly of Fort Russell arrested at Sheridan awaits court martial.
Peter Duhamel of Rapid City sold all cattle brands to an eastern company for 250000. Corbin Morse, also of Rapid City, heads the buyer and is hailed as the Black Hills cattle king after years as a cowboy and foreman.
A new company has organized to develop Iron Mountain on the Custer Pennington line. Officers include President J L Logan of Cincinnati and Vice President Samuel Scott of Custer. Plan is to ship ore to Denver and Omaha for smelting with 60 percent iron content and $10 to $15 per ton gold. The mine is expected to fuel pigment production and a large on site smelter to extract gold and silver. Iron Mountain is described as an exhaustless iron ore formation attracting many mining men.
Black Hills rancher S W Story and his wife survived a surprise wildcat visit as the animal snatched a chicken near their Boulder Park home then vanished. The piece also covers a Lake Madison Veterans encampment in Dell Rapids, a bold burglary thwarted at the Hast Plains post office, and various South Dakota notices on cattle ranches, state fair planning, a Deadwood sendoff for fire chief James Frawley, and other local items.
The Parkston creamery has distributed 3200 dollars to local farmers for milk purchased in a 30 day period. Davis shows promising growth potential with improvements bringing expected record year. Early Settlers' Picnic set for June 18 at Thompson's grove in Minnehaha County, with officers approving the annual event.
Redfield county commissioners opened bids and awarded the contract to William Walter Moore for 1565 dollars for all work except foundation and painting. Three bidders competed in the process. Dakota Man Kills Himself in Butler Day County. John Brown, an aged citizen of Butler, Day County, reportedly died by self-inflicted gunshot amid despondency linked to illness.
Two shafts at Pleasant Valley Coal Co near Winterquarters camp Utah suffer a massive explosion. Blasting powder is blamed as rescue teams remove 137 charred bodies by midnight. Most victims perished from fire or suffocation as families gather at the mine mouths. Officials seek cause amid limited gas readings.
The Treasury Bureau compiles canal traffic for 1899 showing 20 055 vessels through Sault Ste Marie, freight at 25 255 810 tons, and wheat 58 397 385 bushels with other grain 30 000 985 bushels. New York crime figures report 98 917 arraignments, 77 127 male and 21 709 female. Porto Rico spelling dispute notes official usage. Nome Alaska reports scarce wood and coal, war tax on proprietary medicines cited.
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