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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Lemmon Herald
Location
Lemmon, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1913
Page
4
A formal message from administration officials outlines first steps to clear misunderstandings and signals a forthcoming peace policy. The president seeks support from foreign nations and domestic leaders to restore order and gain recognition for wartime aims.
Washington reports definite progress toward peace in Mexico City as the American administration briefs indicate. Envoy Land’s exact advances remain confidential, with discussions suggesting possible discussions with Mexican officials and potential meetings with President Cardenas and Foreign Minister Gamboa to pursue cooperation toward a settlement.
A circus train wreck near Richfield Nebraska fatally injures three and injures two others serious while twenty nine more are hospitalized. The derailment occurred on a side track as a touring train collided with another flatbed rail car near Omaha.
A garbled AP report notes Japanese investors have purchased agricultural land in the United States since a 1920s Webb act. It mentions limitations on land transfers to foreigners and heirs, with implied effects on stock transfers and broader economic concerns.
Veteran horseman James Farley, renowned for breaking horses and a longtime figure in the circuit, is reported near death after a prolonged illness. Details on his condition and funeral plans were not immediately available.
Fragmentary report notes Farley’s serious illness and mentions open events at a race track in New York. References to August and dates appear, with scattered names and locations, but details are unclear due to damaged OCR. Further readable items include mentions of medical words and time markers without a clear narrative.
Readable fragments describe Knights Templar activity in a grand parade with mentions of Sir Wilton Hronewell Melish and other titles. The text references times and places around a ceremonial entry and related committee figures.
Fragmented report notes Mikado will not receive Felix Diaz as a special envoy. unclear details include a public visit and representative from Murti Sieneral Vias. Names and places are garbled in the OCR text, but the core action is the refusal of the envoy arrival associated with Felix Diaz.
A fire in Claire, Wisconsin, in August burned Ui-Kaward Gooek of St Paul to death. A hundred guests narrowly escaped flames that swept through and destroyed a local hotel in Altoona. Firefighters and residents fought to prevent spread to neighboring buildings as the blaze raged.
An inmate Richard Puckett was taken from the Laurens jail and fatally harmed by a mob after he was alleged to have attacked a white woman. The sheriff said Puckett confessed to the crime.
Albany August proceedings reveal early Republican backing for a seventy six vote impeachment motion against Governor Sulzer. Opponents predict an impeachable offense trial over alleged fraudulent campaign contributions and private use, with reports citing the Frawley committee findings and calls to delay until later.
The Catholic Federation will not permit discussion of woman suffrage and will not declare support or opposition. Arch bishop Mesamer, speaking at Arve, urged keeping the question out of public debate and emphasized the church has not decided what is right for the era.
Weenington August 19 delegates and attendees prepare to hear Women Voters urging the committee to report favorably on a proposed constitutional amendment granting universal suffrage in the United States. Larger quarters were determined to hold the meeting with formal hearings set for Thursday.
Government troops dispersed bands of strikers in Milan after a manifesto by Syndicalist and Socialist Workmen's orders for a general strike. Strikers marched shouting socialist and anarchist slogans and stoned troops attempting to clear the streets. The Manila, a Spanish vessel captured by Dewey, may be sold to raise funds if a bidder exceeds £10,000.
New York Governor William Sulzr faces impeachment proceedings as state lawmakers open formal inquiry into alleged abuses of power and potential misconduct. The move prompts Republican and Democratic leaders to scrutinize executive actions and governance.
Former Mayor W. Swen was wounded when three burglars opened fire in Liberty, Iowa. They wrecked a safe, shot out a lamp and door, and fired as Swen stood near the store, hitting him in the abdomen. Residents and authorities acted quickly as the attackers fled.
London report describes Ferdinand Pinney, noted New York poet and artist, calling his third wife the dearest and loveliest as she faces an absolute divorce after their marriage. The piece notes her presence in New York for the court action and frames Pinney's remarks amid the divorce proceedings.
Reports from Topeka and surrounding areas describe a day of extreme heat the hottest since early in the season. St Joseph Missouri also faced a hot clear day while parts of Kansas and neighboring states saw limited relief from light rain and stagnant air.
Washington reports reveal James A. Emery, chief representative of the National Association of Manufacturers, detailing Mulhall’s duties as a claimed lobbyist. Mulhall testified Emery gave monthly payments, portions going to Neal Parker and Michael, former House page, for courtesies and access. Mulhall also recounted urging access to lawmakers and gathering legislative views.
In Fond du Lac Wisconsin thirteen year old Philip Rawder died in a farmhouse fire started by a kerosene stove. Louis Raeder and his mother were away milking when a boiler of water exploded. The father perished beneath burning walls while two other children survived with injuries.
Washington expects Japan to reply to the state department note on protest against determination of maritime legislation. No new action has been taken yet, but two ministers have pressed Secretary Bryan with the Japanese response anticipated soon. Meanwhile, a case concerning the Alton Lycnet is expected to be decided.
A postal inquiry in Philadelphia examines alleged charges against a local man from Woelineton NW. Reports say the case centers on misused funds and improper conduct relating to post office duties, with investigators seeking clarity on fees and official actions. The probe mentions key names and locations, including Philadelphia, Alt, Ala, and the route between Nay and Mont.
A Seattle student from the University of Washington says he crossed the continent on top of Pullman cars, arriving in Jersey City to sleep on a train trestle. Police arrested him after neighbors reported a sleeping figure on the cars. He claimed to be seeking support and said he had relatives in New York, but offered no funds.
State tax commission may levy a gross earnings tax on the operation of the municipal telephone system for ten years. The proposal, discussed with the city attorney, remains undecided with no definite action taken yet. News notes a first for a municipally owned plant in this tax consideration.
The Pullman technical high school project, funded by a $1,200,000 bequest from late George M. Fytnen, will begin in the fall. The board, after securing the funds and investing them to fulfill the donor’s wishes, aims to create a first class institution that may become one of the world’s finest.
Informal conference of the Senate judiciary committee concludes Governor of Alabama lacks power to appoint a successor to Senator Johnston. Neal must call a special session of the legislature before any vote on a successor can proceed. Washington report dated August 14 notes the decision and outlines required steps for filling the vacancy.
In Fargo North Dakota August suspects including Billings Montana and Frank Wees of Sylvania. The Indust 9% ers of the World fold workers are involved in a change of timber robbery. Aceman states plans to remove rolls of bills from Paul Brasch’s pockets.
The comptroller of the currency asks for a statement of condition from all national banks on the close of business Saturday. The report covers the billet street district and requests prompt submission.
Duluth and Chicago grain quotes list wheat corn oats and prices for No 1 hard and No 2 Northern with Sept Oct futures. Live stock at South St Paul includes steers cows calves hogs and lambs with daily carcass and per hundred weights, reflecting Aug 12 pricing and nearby market activity.
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