23 Apr 1896
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weiser Signal
Location
Weiser, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1896
Page
1
The dispatches describe British control in Bulawayo with Matabele forces massing nearby. Reports detail colonial defense, rebel movements, and tensions as Britain weighs response options amid growing violence and strategic considerations in the region.
James K. Ale alias A. A.uatin, known as Alsop Meld of Statile, was arrested for murdering Lena Given near Dulith in summer 184. He hanged himself with a blanket fastened to a wall staple in the city jail around 10:20 p.m. Detectives say he made no regular confession but acknowledged being in Bulut under Austin’s alias when the crime occurred. Police note no evidence of foul play.
An early afternoon accident near Beaytie Washington left one man killed and Debora seriously injured when a Great Northern engine struck a cable near West Avenue. The event disrupted traffic as crews cleared wreckage. identification of victims remained incomplete.
Three men die after a roof weighing about a ton collapses at a mine 1000 feet from the shaft in Dds Creek Valley. They were working briefly. debris was cleared as workers fled. Names listed include Dane McHale Willan Harvery dumps Thrap Ralph Pheap.
The supreme tribunal closed a three Auge wean with a decision affecting hundreds of members. Joseph Gavin, expelled from the Saint- Ville lodge under the 1804 law excluding gamblers and drunkards, appealed claiming he ran a member before the law was panel. The tribunal sustained his plea and ordered him immaterial. Witty strains in Denver alone are affected by the decision.
The report describes Alvin Turner injured when a belt on a stationary wheel entangled him at a work site near East Everett Street. The copper portion of a cow’s bone was damaged as a result. British Volunteers are listed on current rolls with a fraction marked as efficient.
Reports describe a spreading plague across Hong Kong and southern China with quarantine measures in place. News from Kong and Yokohama note imported cases, dead cattle disease, and anxious European residents as ships prepare for patrols and possible landings. Admiral McNear contemplates naval actions in Chinese waters while U S vessels Detroit and Olympia accelerate to respond to tensions in Nagasaki and Shanghai.
Spaulding and allies clash with the senate committee over a subsidy to a New Jersey concern. The government refuses to grant four subsidies, pressing for Spaulding’s option and possible alternate firms, while cable supporters fear a New York-New Jersey merger would hinder Pacific coast development. Meanwhile a dispatch reports the Alameda incident and the Yokohama quarantine with Chinese passenger tragedy and port quarantine measures.
A report from The Times notes a breach of promise suit involving Rrekiatal Mouatta and Miss Donaldaou. The case alleges marriage intrigue and possible compromise terms. The article also mentions ongoing armed activity by inhabitants of a region called Trapavani, tied to German sources.
An American artist offers a hundred thousand prize value for unnamed works tied to a museum collection in a city with Carnegie galleries. The plan cites a 50K prize for best artwork produced this year and hints at restitution by existing trustees.
Report on yesterday’s conventions with references to the Democratic and silver wing factions. Mentions acceded to the Kwte convention, April 23 actions, and the electoral shifts affecting the county convention and seat assignments.
The Sterling Bleed Company of Mokoukpor manufactures Whorles stering armor and faced a peculiar patent materials dispute. For months they worked on an interne for the U.S. government, claiming hundreds of thousands of dollars due, but have received no payment. Pauses led to financial strain and temporary suspension of operations, though the company’s credit remains strong and a swift rebound is anticipated.
The dowager and Frederick of Germany visit Queen Victoria as the Duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha and the emperor attend the hereditary Prince Knoxt of Hon Langenberg and Princess Alexady. The royal arrival triggers cannon salutes and cheering crowds.
In Chicago, labor organizers including Mary O'Sullivan addressed the Trade and Labor Assembly about a strike by government workers and the YM tailors. O'Sullivan cited a demanded raise of 33 percent and 14,000 workers facing starvation, saying she spent the day touring tailors to study conditions.
A garbled dispatch from La Junta Colorado reports a political rumor about voter sentiment in fall elections and a Colorado Republican stance. In sports, Kid Corbett of Denver fights in Holbrook reservoir events near La Junta, with a controversial midway bout ending in a draw after two unknowns enter the ring.
A vast crowd witnessed the consecration of a new bishop at Sion Parish with Cardinal Batolll as consecrator. The ceremony featured prominent church officials and extended to discussions on liberty, progression, and church authority in America.
Reports detail a major engagement as Spanish troops attacked near Clenfagoon. Casualties include over 20 wounded and several killed, with Captain Taso and eight guerillas wounded. Reinforcements bolster lines south of Atarlel as authorities press toward Maco's forces.
The national accreditation conference begins a two day session in Washington during April. Speakers include former Secretary of State John W. PoX and ex Senator Edmund President, with University of Michigan figure Angell and others from Mason and Moonadumerte.
In Alenagall, AE, burglars broke the storefront window of a grocery and shot Teo Hirth, owner of the store and mill, killing him. The crime occurred early in the morning as intruders entered, leaving the town startled and police investigating the fatal burglary.
The Califormia Gold Frontier and the Mining Press note a coalition project by Cilt Fornix for 1895 shows total gold output at 849,789 ounces and silver output 1,441,095 dollars in value. The increase in gold production over the prior period amounts to 1,441,095 dollars. Mint director preparations follow.
A New York based schooner Campbell encountered a fierce squall near Ve ai t was wrecked with sixteen aboard. Survivors endured a night and day adrift in an open boat before rescue by the tug Giedintor. Names of crew include Captain Robert Amith and John Methulre.
A fire at the old Venpeyhanta depot on Market Street in Philadelphia leads to the death of two firefighters, Hugh Moranagan and William J. Sungert, with several others wounded. The concrete wall collapsed onto the slanting shed roof in the rear, trapping the men beneath and causing critical injuries. Wounded firefighters include George W. Prowton George Jennings John Rice and Ramiel Sneyn. The blaze and collapse caused about twenty thousand dollars in damage.
Washington dispatch reports that the Postmaster General informs Senator of Washington an investigation found the Apokanie postmaster has been relieved and that a new appointment will assign duties to the department, with messenger service responsibilities shifting accordingly.
The election committee met in Chicago to canvass officer votes. Willan Brinkle of Cleveland was reelected president and C. M. Fairchild of Chicago reelected secretary. D. M. Adee of New York won the vice presidency, succeeding Milton Klein of Philadelphia. Drewster of Philadelphia elected treasurer.
Police report from Catiansk states nothing is known of Tir Nive sop Ustinak near Lena delta. The port by Kusnareff, a ren contractor, confirms the explorer had reached the pole and was returning, with no further details available.
Henry A. Anderson, a Swedish immigrant who arrived from Chicago seeking President Cleveland, killed himself by strangulation in a police cell in Cleveland on Friday morning after spending Friday night at the White House.
Fragmentary obituary notes the death of a former governor and several prominent figures. It references a last war governor, a United States senator, and clergymen with sparse details, including dates in April and city affiliations, indicating a sequence of midwestern or northeastern political and religious leaders passing away.
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