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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Van Wert Times
Location
Van Wert, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1900
Page
1
A sprawling OCR fragment traces a court case and intimate scandal involving a New York figure, a failed engagement, and breach of promise claims. It references political tension, press issues, and the broader public interest in the rumor mill, with mentions of Cuba, rights, and a noted call for restraint in reporting.
A garbledOCR compilation recounts legislative actions in Congress and the president's cabinet, noting appropriation bills, committee reports, and proposed reorganizations. It mentions the Senate, House, and various figures, with scattered references to war, finance, and political happenings.
The readable text pieces reference rem nominations, parliamentary figures, and public notices amid a cyclone, storms, and building damage in Jerseyville and surrounding areas. Names like Geer, Lev, and Chuaap appear alongside mentions of public works, pensions, and tax actions. The garbled OCR preserves scattered event hints without a clear, single incident.
Scattered snippets mention various people and places with no clear events. Names like Tyler, Kell, Pete, and Storm appear alongside places such as Fortis and Stanton. The fragmentary text hints at dates, measurements, and routine notices but lacks a coherent report or outcome.
A late June field update reports advancing Allied columns including Canadians New South Wales New Zealand rifles and Konsuma mounted Infantry maneuvering to close with the Boers. Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener-linked forces push toward Skroonstad while Boer retreats unfold, with captures and casualties noted as the pursuit continues.
A three story brick building at 102 Grand Avenue collapsed this afternoon in the downtown business center. Jeb Godman and Mire Mary Sobaay occupied the ground floor store, and seven prisoners were reportedly hired nearby. John W. Moure, 70, a former resident of Dyas, Corkwea, was seriously hurt as the ancient structure, weakened by recent work, fell without warning. The wreck was complete.
A text fragment reads like a ceremonial telegram from Washington and New York circles congratulating a royal arrival and wishing health to a ruler. The garbled OCR includes references to Crown Prince Frederick William, Emperor William, and various dignitaries, with scattered dates and notes about peace and health, but most names and places are fragmented beyond recognition.
Fragmentary OCR details a clash at a seaport with Acuinaldo Beard referenced and numerous soldiers, ships, and fighting actions described. It notes units moving south of the town, a three hour engagement, and police involvement after the fight with casualties or terms unclear.
Samuel Gompers, president of the Federation of Labor, urged strikers to ignore an injunction prohibiting picketing and outside meddling. He argued the injunction unjust and warned manufacturers rely on wealth and courts to enforce restraints, asserting workers’ right to support and continue the strike.
Admiral Dewey and Mrs Dewey arrived in Memphis on Sunday, greeted by decorations and visitors. A morning reading, several receptions, a grand floral parade, and a full dress ball at the Grand hotel highlighted the day in honor of the admiral.
Fragmented report from a Cuban province details the shooting of editor Senor Allert of TUL Don Ghientides and a series of chaotic events across towns. Several casualties and a violent outbreak are noted, with references to political tensions and local officials.
Fragmented OCR text describes a religious general conference discussion on amendments and resolutions regarding governance, including references to committees, memorals, temperance, and appeals. It notes delegates debating dates, gate closures, and stationing of members, with calls for alignment to church authorities and potential actions on bishops.
Reports describe a broad cyclone strike causing about 870000 in damage. Fort buildings including three barracks and officers quarters are ruined. Hundreds of trees felled and a large steel bridge destroyed. About 50 houses damaged and crops injured with uncertain wider property losses and no reported fatalities.
Federal judge ruled the Lung case centered on whether Lung was a merchant when arrested while working in a laundry on Clirk Street Chicago. The defense contended the government must prove Lung not a merchant, while the court emphasized the burden of proof.
At a meeting of the board of Amuetenn Steel and Wire, directors Elaman and Sieanee sever ties with the company. The resignation followed disputes over management direction and a decision not to use the muting rete from the minigement. Several other name changes and public notices appear in the subsequent columns.
Fragmentary report describes May operations of British and allied forces in the Wislington area. Vague references to May actions, captured dispatches, and troop movements mention battles near islands and churches, with casualties and rebels involved. The garbled account notes American forces, redoubt positions, and references to a siege or pursuit pattern across the region.
Fragmentary Washington text outlines post Senate action on military reforms, detailing changes to regimental organization and permanent appointments, shifting to two branches of artillery, and reallocation of ranks from lieutenant general to major general. Mentions adjutant general, pay department, and West Point, with extensive procedural debate and names fleetingly noted.
A UK themed dispatch describes a shooting case tied to a motive unclear in a British hotel setting. Names and locations are obscured by OCR errors but indicate a possible attempt to influence authorities and media coverage in Philadelphia and broader American contexts.
An advertisement extols Dr. Hartman offering cures for long invalids and female ailments. It claims he treats thousands, prescribes accessible remedies, and has written a book Health and Beauty for women. Readers may send for the guide by mail from Columbus.
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