05 Sep 1895
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1895
Page
1
A testimonial claims 11 years of catarrh cured after using four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla. The writer believes many in poor health could recover if they try this remedy.
Havana dispatch reports Lieutenant Colonel Zubia’s forces surprised and defeated insurgent bands led by Suarez and Zayas near Grande Re Medios. Casulties ran high on both sides with eight insurgents killed and many wounded, plus several Spanish dead and wounded. A separate clash at Macagua saw volunteers flee as insurgents left 40 horses and 2 600 cartridges. Spanish victory followed with 36 insurgent deaths and 80 wounded, while Spanish losses included one officer and 12 soldiers killed and nine officers and 39 soldiers wounded.
Postmaster General Wilson arrived with Postmaster Warfield of Baltimore to lead about 5000 letter carriers converging on Philadelphia for the annual convention. The Marine Band headlined the parade, the line reached the reviewing stand near the American League by late afternoon, and a banquet followed with Wilson as principal speaker.
The Globe argues German Sedan day events threaten European peace. It criticizes the German press tone as offensive and wounds French feelings. The emperor is faulted for remarks open to misinterpretation though war is not believed desired. Germans in London celebrate Sedan day with forest excursion and feast.
CuHicaco Sept. 4 George W. Wolfe renowned long distance bicycle rider and Chicago to New York record holder began at 4 a m aiming to beat his own mark and to outrun H P Searle who left Washington boulevard and Halstead street at 4 a m for New York in an effort to lower Wolfe’s distance record.
Commissioner Lockhart and Auditor Hipple return from Sully and Potter counties with property values. In Sully county the land was valued at 500 dollars per quarter section. Potter county details could not be finalized due to incomplete pricing information.
Princeton Illinois reports the grand jury returned an indictment against Martin Demaigro mayor of Spring Valley for complicity in recent race troubles. A warrant is with Sheriff Clark. Fifteen others were indicted as mob members.
George Fraker of Topeka, long believed drowned after a Missouri river trip, is captured in Minnesota and admits his identity. He will be sent to Topeka to face trial for insurance fraud that led to $58,000 in heirs’ claims. The case drew nationwide attention after the Kansas Supreme Court ruled against the insurers.
Labor day 1894 saw big parades in many cities while Knights of Labor assemblies denounced what they call federal court usurpation. The protests targeted the contempt committal of Eugene V. Debs and the American Railway Union, issued by General Master Workman Sovereign and endorsed by the K of L executive board.
Attorneys for insurance firms drafted the information to be filed against Dr Fraker the swindler arrested near Duluth. He will be taken to Rayer jail upon arrival and jailed there, to be prosecuted in the county criminal court. Witnesses Uncle Jake Crowley James Iplet and George Harvey to be arrested for perjury for claiming they saw a drowning. Lawsuit to follow against heirs to recover paid insurance money.
Property owners on Fifth avenue sue in federal court seeking a restraining order against the elevated railroads union loop plans. They accuse City officials of various misdeeds including bribery and favoritism with W D Kent named as agent for Northwestern Elevated in pushing the ordinance.
Greenwood Wisconsin reports the imported stallion valued at $2000 belonging to the Withee estate found dead in his stall. Shortly after several draft horses on the same property died with symptoms of poison, suggesting a linked foul act though no suspect is known.
Aberdeen Sept. 4. A. H. Garfield faced preliminary examination for rape. He waived the examination and was held to the December term of the circuit court in $750 bonds. His father in Wisconsin is expected to furnish the bond and the accused may be liberated.
The Washington labor display on Monday drew representation from nearly every city industry. A schoolhouse on wheels with a real teacher and students was a popular feature. Flags and red white blue timbres underscored the patriotic parade.
CuricaGco reports two distinct Labor Day observances in Chicago. The socialist labor congress held a mass meeting and picnic after a parade led by Keir Hardie Smith and John H. Winton, while the buildings trades council staged a competing parade picnic and mass meeting.
New York on September 4 reports perfect weather and few labor parades as many unions opt for an excursion to Coney Island. The Central Labor Union abstains from the traditional city parade, choosing the outing instead.
Labor Day was celebrated in Omaha with subdued events as many businesses closed. Numerous gatherings and speeches were held in several parks highlighting the holiday.
Eight thousand workers joined a Labor Day parade by trades unions in Burra o. The march ended with a picnic at Germania park, reflecting the holiday celebration in the city.
In Philadelphia about 1090 people took part in the Labor Day demonstrations as the city observed the first Saturday in September. The article notes the local Labor Day tradition and the scale of the event.
Labor day was celebrated with a morning parade of union men in St Paul followed by afternoon oratory and athletic contests featuring speakers and performances.
General O'Brien of the department of Colorado and Wyoming warns Indians they will not be allowed to hunt buffalo in Red Desk Wyoming. He notes a strict state buffalo herd protection law passed by the legislature and says Wyoming will defend it even against the federal government. He asserts white settlers are ready to confront any Indians who hunt buffalo.
A transcript in the suit of Alfred Merritt v. John D. Rockefeller and Fred T. Gates for 1 226 400 damages has been filed in the eighth circuit federal appellate court. The Minnesota district court awarded Merritt 940 000 after trial over alleged false representations concerning a mining company and a 125 mile Mesaba iron range railroad consolidation. Rockefeller and Gates appeal.
Hastines England September 4 Pillsbury the American player won the game with Gunsberg in the international tournament here and takes the first prize. London papers comment on the brilliant playing of the Americans.
Henry M. Wolfe & Co., a major southern wholesale clothing house, filed a deed of assignment in Louisville at noon. The firm lists debts of 200000 to 250000 dollars and reports assets believed to exceed that amount.
Farco North Dakota September 4 Judge Mc Connell has sentenced Myron R Kent to hang for the murder of his Mandan wife in a high profile case. The court set the execution date for later this month.
In Seattle Judge Gilbert and Judge Hanford rule Wisconsin based receivers Oakes Payne and Rouse must answer in the Northern District of Washington on Oct 2 to charges of maladministration brought by Brayton Ives. Receivers must post bonds of 100000 and report actions since last court report. court holds receivers certificates remain valid liens once confirmed. Jenkins had no jurisdiction as initial court possessed no railroad property within its authority to affect management or possession.
Seven companies of state troops massed at Ishpeming to protect outside workers loading ore. The strikers held a large meeting but urged firmness without blocking shipping. Three steam shovels began work. Buffalo mine at Negaunee to ship if guards can be spared. Union president William Coad resigned after a vote against returning to work. treasurer Roberts of Negaunee elected in his stead.
St Paul Sept 4 Delegates arrive for the National Stationary Engineers Association annual convention in St Paul. A reception at the Ryan Hotel in the evening featured welcomes from Mayor Smith and Governor Clough as delegates continued to flood in by train.
The gubernatorial state convention of the People’s Party of New Jersey met in Trenton on Sept 4. William B. Ellis of Trenton was chosen as the nominee after several others declined. The gathering included 36 delegates.
Indianapolis reports new proof in the Pietzel case linking H. H. Holmes to the murder of a boy at the Irvington cottage. Details claim the victim was killed, burned in a stove, and his bones hidden in a chimney. A trunk with girls’ clothing moved from a hotel to Irvington, then to the house. Mrs Pietzel identified the trunk and boy’s coat via telegram from Galva Illinois. Additional items linked to the boy were found in the chimney.
Indianapolis Aug 30 Coroner Castor asserts possession of the premises where the bones of Howard Pietzel were found. Examination identifies large bones as parts of the pelvis. Holmes faces murder indictment in this county. no transfer to here planned as evidence suffices for conviction.
In Marshfield on August 30 reports claim Theo ore Springhorn of a real estate loan and insurance firm is short about $6000. Many local workers trusted him with their savings to invest, and the missing funds represent the savings of numerous poor residents. Springhorn has disappeared.
It is reported that Captain Baldwin of the U S Army acting agent at the Kiowa Apache and Comanche agency at Anadarko has been murdered by Indians. Federal officers suspect gamblers and whisky peddlers as the culprits. Marshals are en route to the scene amid excitement in El Reno Oklahoma Territory.
Between 500 and 1,000 miners have left Ishpeming and Negaunee since the big strike began. Early arrivals found work in other iron ranges but later arrivals could not secure jobs. Miners suspect a black list and speculate companies won’t hire from the area until the dispute ends. Merchants require cash payments this week.
Samuel Simmons a plasterer was found dead in an old shanty in Fargo North Dakota. A woman named Scott who lived with him is suspected of the murder. A coroner's inquest is underway with a rigorous examination of the suspect.
An excursion train of the Southern railway carrying Knights of Pythias members from Macon to Indian Springs left the track between Holton and Hope Ferry. The baggage car and two coaches overturned. J A Ksanane of Macon and Mrs Han cock of Americus were killed. Many aboard were seriously injured and several may die. The cause remains unexplained though the track is said to be in good condition.
Twenty nine miners were at work in Sleepy Hollow and Americus mines in Central City on Thursday night when a disaster trapped many below the surface. Twelve men are dead and others are believed buried under debris with bodies expected to lie underground for weeks.
Three distinct shocks were reported in Brooklyn around 6 a m with East New York and South Brooklyn hardest hit. Residents described shaking rooms, moved furniture, and dishes rattling while police and witnesses noted ringing rumbling sounds and frightened hotel guests rushing to hallways.
A strong quake struck Philadelphia shortly after 6 o'clock causing panic and damage. Buildings swayed, windows shattered, and a crack appeared in a George's Hill area fissure. At Fairmount Park a plum pit fissure reportedly opened. Lett store window split. Zoo gardens noise alarmed as animals reacted violently.
In New Jersey Saxby Hook reports a brief seismic shock around 6 a.m. lasting about three seconds. The event is described as an earthquake like tremor felt in the area.
The Red Star line steamer MDlinois under Captain Beynon reached Philadelphia two days overdue after leaving Antwerp seventeen days ago with 112 passengers and 2 crew. Severe gales and heavy seas were reported, but all aboard are safe and well.
Allan Craig, longtime Palmyra resident and former Palmyra News editor, was found dead in hazel brush near the Metropolitan ice houses. He had been missing since August 28. An inquest returned a verdict of death from natural causes.
A rear end crash on the Metropolitan Elevated line injured three people and caused panic among riders. Several women fainted and were carried to the station platform as air brakes failed to engage.
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