30 Jun 1900
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Americus Times Recorder
Location
Americus, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1900
Page
1
Hunters seek something for nothing but paint choice now matters. The ad urges the best and cheapest option, claiming a durable paint that holds its color in any climate preserves the building and is the right choice.
Cheerful ad promotes a durable economical paint for house owners. Introduces a new spring color card with 45 beautiful tints and the Coachianligan branding. Emphasizes durability economy and beauty for home use.
Students wishing to enter the train class in October and parents rise to enter at the board apra room Misa carina G Backus, Eepetsvendent 7304 Huntington Street East.
St Louis union leaders plan a vote among 1600 St Louis Car Company workers as they consider striking to back a boycott against the Transit company. President Kobusch says the dispute affects a customer with over 700 dollars in daily business, and a shutdown could follow if workers shift to Transit cars. Meanwhile Alabama miners and mine operators report no wage gains after a closed meeting, and the National Founders association rejects a 25 cent daily raise, signaling a likely Monday strike among moulders.
Fire in Pittsburg kills one and injures eleven as two slaughter houses occupied by Hess Bros. and Rady Bros. burn, total loss about 70000 dollars. Nearby fire near Buffalo reports Milson Rensen blaze with significant property damage. In sports news a major intercollegiate rowing race promises a heated showcase with records set and a highly contested outcome expected under good wind conditions.
Rumors from London and Berlin reflect contradictory advices on Peking relief efforts as a large international force heads toward China. Viceroy reports and cabinet divisions in Japan highlight debate over strategy while St. Petersburg notes naval mobilization and torpedo boats prepared for immediate dispatch to reinforce Russia.
Shipping and diplomatic updates discuss Remey's haste to reach Taku and confirm Admiral Kempff's corrected report on foreign ministers. A cable from Che Foo suggests telegraph links to Taku. Additional notes cover a viceroy accord in Nankin Han Kow and U S transport plans via Nagasaki with recruits and marines. Prisoners break jail mentioned without details.
Caxrox June 29 report notes an uneasy Canton situation with Li Hung Chang ordered to stay by imperial mandate. Fear of an uprising if he leaves, crime executions rise, and locals offer support for Li. British, US gunboats in harbor. French gunboat expected. Meanwhile cabinet ministers face safety fears as Peking remains unclear.
A state convention of Alabama farmers is called for July 18 in Montgomery. The meeting, urged by the commissioner of agriculture, aims to unite planters and businessmen to discuss best practices for pest control and crop management. The note mentions regional militia and cotton mill movements in other states, but the readable portion focuses on the July gathering and its purpose.
Atlanta reports an investigation of state prison records reveals three men serving life terms with illegal sentences. They were convicted of criminal assault with a mercy recommendation, a form deemed unlawful under postconviction law, raising questions about the sentences and results.
British plan final operations in South Africa amid Boer activity in the Senekal district and minor clashes along the Orange River. Reportedly forces prepare for a conclusive phase, with detachments attacking magazines at Pretoria and responses from Dutch authorities.
Disjointed report notes Rockefeller winning a fight and Forty-five ships sailing from comm'n on the lakes. Mentions fleet, iron and steel interests, and shipping rates. A weathering storm hits Addison Street with a house struck by lightning. Chancery court declines a petition in a separate, unclear legal note.
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