Bely Capt Ita y Mitchell S D Printing Co Te
Fragmentary text notes a printing company in South Dakota with uncertain names and unclear details. No coherent event or action is readable from the fragment to summarize a fuller news item.
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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1900
Page
8
Fragmentary text notes a printing company in South Dakota with uncertain names and unclear details. No coherent event or action is readable from the fragment to summarize a fuller news item.
Dr M F Schultz proposes state action to bar marriage for habitual criminals incurable diseases and drunkards. He recommends requiring two physicians to certify physical and mental fitness before marriage, with certificates to deny if unfit. Public opinion has not yet embraced the idea despite sanitarian influence.
A mob confronts Dowieites near Mansfield Ohio as two Chicago men and a woman are captured en route to Gallon. Local Dowieite WW Leiby escapes. Suspects are taken to Erie depot, struck and restrained by a crowd of several hundred while an elder resists.
Two electric cars on the Cincinnati, Lawrenceburg and Aurora Railway collided near Cleves Ohio causing eleven tons of wreckage and serious injuries to several passengers. Named injured include George Lyons Lorman William Kellogg W W Huber Charles Little and others with conductors and local residents among the listed harmed. Arrests in Chicago tied to election fraud allegations follow into the week with Dr Norman Kane and Patrick Gibson among those charged. Progress toward peace reported from Pekin as ministers indicate movement toward a basis for negotiations and have reviewed punishment actions while the details remain undisclosed.
Illinois Circuit Judge Vail ruled the board of quotations must be provided to the public without discrimination. A temporary injunction restrained the board from withholding its quotations from the Central Stock Exchange and Elevated Companies. In Chicago, suits for damages totaling 750000 to 1000000 have been filed by the school board against the Elevated Railway Company for alleged track damage to school property. Debts of Eugene Weston in Los Angeles liabilities 76068 assets 500 remain.
Reported across Madrid Venice and Paris the Carlist uprising in Spain prompts orders for officers and soldiers to rejoin regiments. Liberal papers urge decisive action and bishops reportedly mull papal encyclicals blaming priests. Paris dispatch warns strategic towns Puigoerda and Leo de Urgel may fall if troops delayed. Carlists in upper Catalonia armed with Mausers and supplies.
A laboratory in New York conducts chemical analysis of Jennie Bossehieter’s organs led by Prof Witthaus. The result could influence whether Campbell or Death confess, and whether pleas of guilty may be accepted. If the test shows a drug was used, it may affect witness use. if not, prosecutors may pursue trial on violence causing death.
Twelve men were killed and two fatally injured in an explosion at the Southern Coal and Transportation Company mines in Berrysburg, Phillippi, West Virginia. The blast blew cars forty feet from the track and killed mules at the mine mouth. The cause is likely an accidental dynamite discharge from a blast. Property loss described as slight.
Fort Worth council passes an ordinance forcing women to remove hats at all charged public entertainments. Violations carry a three dollar fine or expulsion. Also reports a California football injury leaving Lee Calhoun Duff paraplegic from the shoulders down after practice.
Frank Freeman of Cutler, Aitkin County, Minnesota, was buried under thirty feet of earth while cleaning a well. After thirteen hours he was rescued alive. Also news of two steamers going aground near Hamburg, and a smallpox case in New Holland Lincoln Illinois with quarantine measures initiated.
The Norwegian tariff bill reached the storming Monday raising duties on many manufactures. It increases tariffs especially on steel and steel wire copper wire liquid carbolic acid and copper alloys. The report covers a broad shift in import charges affecting industry.
Washington reports say negotiators in Pekin face three aims: remove the empress dowager from governance, create a war indemnity fund via customs reform, and replace the tsung liuamen with a foreign affairs minister. The move seeks to hold her and advisers responsible for the Boxer uprising while avoiding personal punishment and keeping them from Pekin.
Three prisoners fled the U S military prison on Alcatraz Island. Frank Kinne, sentenced to fifteen years for desertion and treason, had joined the Filipino army and was said to lead insurgent charges before his capture. American troops held other prisoners among those recaptured.
General William Booth will visit the United States in September to assume control of the Salvation Army here for about six months. Commander Booth-Tucker, who recently arrived from England, arranged the invitation after traveling to England to seek aid for organizing farm colonies and managing Army operations in several states.
Receivers were appointed for the firms of Thomas Walstenholme and Frank E. Keene, major Philadelphia worsted yarn manufacturers. Liabilities amount to 2,140,000 dollars. Decline in business and a million dollars borrowed on wool pledged with them are cited as causes. In Seattle a steamer arrived from Nome with 883 passengers and 500,000 dollars in treasure. among them Receiver Alexander Mackenzie, jailed for alleged contempt of a circuit court order.
The report lists prices for cattle hogs and sheep across Sioux City Chicago Indianapolis St Louis Cincinnati Detroit Toledo Milwaukee Buffalo New York with grain and dairy values. Notable figures include Sioux City hogs 4.95 to 5.07, New York butter 19 to 22 cents, wheat No 2 red 74 to 80 cents, corn No 2 36 to 45 cents, oats 20 to 25 cents.
A Union County jury after twenty one hours and sixteen ballots convict Lorenzo Stevens of the murder of Samuel Livingstone and advise life imprisonment. The judge imposes life at Sioux Falls penitentiary following jury recommendation, with a stay request granted pending appeal.
Episcopalians in Mitchell honor Rev. John H. Babcock with a farewell at Masonic hall hosted by the Masonic lodge and Eastern Star Chapter. A 50 dollar gold gift and a banquet capped a fifteen year tenure as he moves to Sioux Falls to prepare young men for the clergy.
Mrs. H. M. Baker of Philadelphia and O. G. Jenson of Wakonda wed in Yankton on October 29 after a cross country romance sparked by a large circulation newspaper advertisement. They met in Wakonda, obtained a license from a justice of the peace, and soon departed for the widow’s eastern home.
Senator Kyle says work on the Aberdeen public building will begin early in the spring. Eighty seven thousand four hundred dollars of the appropriation is available now, but plans await an increase to 150,000 dollars as approved by the committee. The initial plan was too small for its intended purpose.
J Ki Sanborn a prominent Yankton settler and businessman died at his residence from paralysis after two months confined to bed. He was highly esteemed in social and business circles. His furniture and undertaking establishment was one of the state’s most extensive and successful in its field.
John M. King of Hand County resigns from the fusion state senate seat dating October 29. The move appears aimed at avoiding complications if elected as a fusion presidential elector, for which he was a candidate this year.
Ira Putnam, one of Lead’s oldest settlers and a machinist at the Homestake shops, died at Homestake hospital from blood poisoning after a hand injury required amputation of the arm. He was married and belonged to the Congregational Church. Rev. J A Salandt of West Stafford Conn has been extended a call to Lead’s First Congregational Church.
Martin Cusack of Hecla died when a dynamite charge he warmed in a pan over a fire exploded. He was drilling a well and intended to blast rock from the bottom. A wood fragment struck his head and crushed his body. Brennan Appointed Pine Ridge Agency Agent
The DeSmet creamery, long the state’s largest, cannot handle rising business. Last summer the plant hit full capacity with up to 55,000 pounds of milk daily and over 1,000,000 pounds in a month. Farmers add cows and settlers plan to patronize, prompting plans to enlarge the facility for next season.
United States court in Sioux Falls nears closing of October term with the case against Robert Roberts of the Shoshone Reservation in Wyoming as the sole matter of government interest. He is charged with trespass on the Cheyenne Reservation in South Dakota where he has lived. The outcome could influence removal of other objectionable individuals from local Indian lands.
A large fire in De Smet completely destroyed Dorchester and Van Vranken's livery plant, one of the state’s finest. Twenty three horses and all buggies were burned. No wind helped confine the blaze. Loss estimated at six to seven thousand dollars with three thousand five hundred dollars insured. Couse & Co. supplied water from their basement gasoline engine pump and fought the fire for over two hours.
The 1900 census shows 76,295,220 people in the United States, with 74,627,907 in forty five states. Indiana Iowa Minnesota Illinois and New York figure prominently in the gains and rankings, while Nevada drops and Idaho nearly doubles. Indians not taxed total 184,158.
Telegraphic briefs report a rich lead vein discovered on Bonanza creek Alaska while other items note a found body in Mudlake Chicago the resignation of Gen Buller from Natal forces opening of Julia Marlowe at the Illinois Theater Chicago and a postmaster killing in Autlan Mexico with a child dying from blood poisoning after vaccination in Chicago Dean Edwards age five.
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