Christmas Day Dinner Feeds 500 Poor in Roanoke
Ellie Christmas organized a charity meal for Roanoke’s needy with 500 attendees at a large hall. Over $400 funded the event as long tables supported a crowd of visitors throughout the day.
27 Dec 1900
Page 1
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1900
Page
1
Ellie Christmas organized a charity meal for Roanoke’s needy with 500 attendees at a large hall. Over $400 funded the event as long tables supported a crowd of visitors throughout the day.
Blackland Bros of Union county take delivery of a fine blooded turkey costing 150 dollars. Jacob Werten of Great Falls Man ama fatally shoots his son John after tensions with his wife. Beaman of Mepprer keeps a thrifty Hereford cow with three calves in ten months. Iranite refuses a liquor license, claiming pre incorporation rights. Pearl Gordon and Charles Beck quarrel at Wallace Idaho with pistols. both injured, woman may die. J B Smith of Dramlertown seeks to buy thousands of sheep. 100000 sheep expected in Morrow county before shearing. Schimmels and Benne killed in Tiger-Poorman mine incident. both unmarried newcomers. Rabbits boom after coyotes died, harming young trees near The Dalles. Oregon & Oriental plans steamship link Portland Manila from February 24. Grenville Reed named Autorin postmaster and notable pilot on Columbia and Willamette rivers.
A literary critique argues the rush of modern life harms digestion and health. It cites obituary pages as examples of hurried living and endorses Dr. Pierce and his medical guides as remedies for stomach and digestive troubles.
London reports indicate Lord Kitchener says Boer generals may lay down arms under agreed terms. Skirmishes persist at various locations while British forces chase dispersed Boer columns. A separate dispatch notes British casualties at Malserberne and ongoing battles near Rakenbury and Utrecht with reinforcements driving Boers west.
In Indianapolis a grand lodge official W He Smith, secretary of the Grand Lodge of Indiana, was shot in his office at noon. A blonde woman is suspected. Smith is fatally wounded and unable to speak. Attorney Coleman found him. Smith said the woman entered, grabbed the telephone, and fired as he refused to talk.
Lakeview Oregon driver Bob Ogleeby of the Lakeview and Meisley stage has been arrested in Reno on a charge of robbing the United States mails. The arrest followed the planning of a marked bill by Oglenby. He was to marry tonight a prominent Lakeview woman.
Edward A. Lowery won a verdict against the Californian Tile Mantle and Grate Association under the Sherman Act. The court ruled the association was a trust and refused to sell goods, awarding damages in circuit court. The decision implies broader anti trust implications for local merchants.
The Jeffersonian club of Lincoln held its annual banquet with leaders from Nebraska and neighboring states. W. J. Bryan made his first public appearance since the election to an exceptionally hearty greeting, while John W. Kern of Indiana spoke to the banqueters amid widespread enthusiasm.
Washington reports a conference between the Secretary of War and General Gud Lawton concluded that further action may ease the return of volunteers from the Philippines. The Army will trim strength only if necessary to maintain a fighting posture, to avoid harming U.S. interests.
Washington December 27 analysis shows conservatives won over radicals on the Hay-McManus treaty amid fears the amended pact could provoke Britain and affect the Nicaragua canal. The Foraker amendment repealed the Clayton–Bulwer treaty, shaping a US only stance and risking future complications with Britain and other nations. In Barre Vermont two Italians, anarchists, fired on the Chief of Police Patrick Brown wounding him fatally as Hussle and co conspirators fled.
Northern Pacific telegraph operators threaten a strike over wage scales and house conditions. The company plans staff deployment for emergencies as talks continue with union leaders amid broader labor unrest.
A seven year old boy, Sidney Miller, was kidnapped by his mother and found at a farm near Lawrence after an all night search. The boy’s father, a son of former U S Attorney General, is an Indianapolis attorney pursuing custody with his wife, who plans to move the child to New York or Washington. Police and courts are involved as the case unfolds with the mother seeking recovery of her son.
Two men say Pat Crowe was in Omaha last Monday and insist they are certain of the sighting. The report notes their confidence and adds no further details beyond the men’s claims.
Emperor Kwang 80 has acknowledged the powers note and informed Li Hong Chang and Ching that China objects strongly to sections about strengthening of Chinese forces and the establishment of permanent colonies. Commissioners Chamg and Chiw were central for a conference after receiving the note and may seek further talks with foreign representatives.
In a slow moving inquiry at West Point cadets recount hazing rituals amid fear and silence. The brother of a deceased cadet says a dying note outlined injuries but failed to explain why a complaint was filed at the time.
In December 27 reports from Haltioure describe a mob that invaded the Old Town bank during banking hours. The disturbance, linked to a recent loan failure, escalated morning deposits panic and spread to several banks, with victims mainly clutching savings accounts as fear rose.
Robert H. Wilcox, Hawaiian Islands delegate in the house, has been paid $1000 for mileage. It is the largest mileage claim on record, but was promptly acted on by the sergeant at arms.
Fragmentary dispatches from December 27 indicate confusion across southern provinces with engagements in towns and reinforcements at Triente. Reports mention repulsed attacks and artillery actions amid unsettled provincial fronts.
Dec. 27. Officials say Governor Noah opposes the Jeffries Rubin plan in Obin and works to block it if possible. The executive action remains uncertain as authorities consider alternatives.
London reports the death of Lord Armstrong a noted engineer and inventor of the Armatrong gun. He was widely recognized for his contributions to modern ordnance and defense technology.
Paris dispatch reports the Paderowak duel story widely credited here with claim of a decisive clash. Details remain fragmented as readers await fuller accounts and official confirmation of participants and outcome.
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