Anita Tribune Summary Fragment
An unclear fragment from The Anita Tribune mentions Penn and unspecified names. Readable details are minimal, with no clear event, date, or concrete facts to summarize.
16 Mar 1899
Page 1
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Newspaper
Anita Tribune
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1899
Page
1
An unclear fragment from The Anita Tribune mentions Penn and unspecified names. Readable details are minimal, with no clear event, date, or concrete facts to summarize.
Mrs Cordelia Poirier and her lover Samuel Parslow were executed at St. Scholastique Quebec on March 10 for murdering Isidore Porter Poirier's husband The woman remained calm to the end while Parslow sang in the choir and confessed the crime Their deaths followed a joint act of murder and frightful violence documented by spectators and church affiliations.
A Havana dispatch reports Gen. Gomez seeks to be Cuba's first president as the United States approves a 3 million disbandment deal with a secret clause for a 10 million future loan. An Assembly member close to Gomez says the plan hinges on U.S. backing to advance his political rise and Cuban army withdrawal. Gomez enjoys popular support but faces Assembly and army opposition.
Hon William Jennings Bryan spoke to 6100 people in Houston Texas last week affirming support for silver opposing government by injunction and endorsing income tax He criticized trusts and urged critique of McKinley expansion policy while defending the Chicago platform and denouncing the St Louis platform as violated by ill projectors.
Illinois Supreme Court rules mandamus challenge to city saloon licenses tied to a 50 cent war tax stamp violates state sovereignty. Complainant had met state conditions, while broader enforcement seeks a license bond linkage. Also reports on a steamboat voyage from New Orleans to Central America, a Kansas regiment clash near Fort Leavenworth, a fatal stabbing in St Louis area, and a Chattanooga riot with injuries.
Hope fades for four Philadelphia bound steamers Allegheny Maybach Oberon and Picton all grain laden or tanker ships. Ice obstruction may have caused their foundering with all hands, risking over a hundred lives and nearly one million dollars. Captain Crosby of the Aureole reports sighting a huge iceberg and a wide field of ice between Feb 27 and Feb 28 in the North Atlantic.
A mob of about sixty masked men rode into Missouri City and assaulted Odil Summers alias Reuben Blue at the jail, stripping him and whipping him forty times before releasing him with orders to flee Clay County. They then attacked five others at their homes, taking them to a quarry, stripping and whipping them and ordering departure from the county. The victims say they do not know the charges or reasons for punishment.
In the House of Commons Parliamentary Foreign Secretary Broderick stated Britain would uphold its pledge to back China against aggression. He noted the grant of permission to British subjects to build or support railways and public works, while saying no expectation of similar issues with the northern roads contract.
The Democratic State Central Committee met in Des Moines with seven members present and designated Des Moines as the meeting site. No date was set, the convention to be called by Chairman Townsend. Cato Selts of Vineton named temporary chairman and Stephen V. Morrison of Tiarlan was chosen temporary secretary with A. J. Sarter of Mason City as combine clerk.
Edward I. Bogart, postmaster of Wilkes Barre Pa., was arrested on charity of tampering with the mails. Secret Service detectives caught him opening letters and he was held in bail for appearance. Dorart is editor of the Evening Leader and a member of many lodges. The arrest caused a sensation in political circles.
A preliminary test of the new Brownso mental tube wire gun was conducted at the Birdsborn proving grounds in Ps. Captain McNutt of the ordnance department oversaw the exercise. Shots were fired and the weapon functioned satisfactorily amid a report of broader counterfeit money concerns and a separate note on Gen. Charles P L Kagan traveling to Honolulu.
William Jennings Bevan spoke in the Texas Capitol Wednesday night to legislators and HOY residents. He supported silver advocacy and opposed ending a policy and the theory of expansion, urging action at the session.
Kansas lawmakers adjourned sine die on a wavering Wednesday session while a key tax measure and a prison funding bill dominated the agenda. Debate centered on toll policy and proposed boilerplate revenue provisions as other major bills faced final action.
Details from the Empress of China report a Jan 28 pitched battle where imperial troops were defeated and hundreds killed. Rebels then captured Kuyang and Neng Sheng, massacred men women and children, and burned towns before advancing to Kauchon. Local sympathizers opened gates.
Austin Bidwell, famed for 1878 Bank of England forgeries with George Bidwell, dies in Butte Montana at age 62 from the grip. The Bidwells forged securities to steal about 5 million dollars from the Bank of England and fled Europe. George was captured in France. Austin in Cuba. both later jailed for life, released after twenty years.
Margaret E. Cody was convicted in Albany of attempting to blackmail George and Helen Gould. The jury, after eight hours deliberation, returned a guilty verdict with a mercy recommendation. At age she may receive a light penalty and she fainted upon hearing the verdict.
An explosion at Whisky Inn near Parkersburg West Virginia killed two men instantly. An oil well burned and other damage occurred. The blast was caused by nitro glycerine used in drifting at the Gert hin Oil Company base located three miles from Etlenboro.
Advices by the steamer Alameda from Vonouhi report Princess Raiulani near death with rheumatism of the heart as the underlying cause. She was alive when the steamer departed for San Francisco but not expected to survive another day.
Francis de Pressense, foreign editor of the Temps and leader of the Dreyfusards, was condemned to pay 60 francs and damages totaling BAK francs to Khling M. Guerin, president of the anti-Serite league.
Bert Monteny tries to flee Clippewa Falls after burglary and stealing a handcar. He collides with a Wisconsin Central Limited train and is killed at the scene. Local authorities report the incident as a fatal obstructive escape.
The Oklahoma Legislature has passed a bill prohibiting the practice of Christian Science in the state. Governors are expected to sign it. In other news Kiward M. Harley, a former Toledo currier, has filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition listing his liabilities and assets.
Chicago to Indianapolis to St Louis price bands cover hogs cattle sheep and grains. No. 2 red wheat No. 2 white corn and oats show varied trading, with values ranging across cities and shipping markets. Prices reflect broad market activity and regional supply shifts.
Harry Burton, 15, son of engineer Burton, lost both eyes after a powder can exploded when he threw burning paper into a tin can. He stood near Chemil at Webster City with three other boys. prank went wrong, leaving him blinded.
Attorney General Remley authorizes state auditors to notify assessors not to deduct government bonds held by national and other banks from their stock assessments. The move targets tax fairness, urging valuation beyond par value to include market value, and highlighting that dividends rather than bank capital are taxed.
Clinton residents rejoice as Congress allocates SHN00 for a pog eon building project. A Board of Trustees notes a reinstatement of Gen Lincoln in the Union States Volunteer Army and Iowa agricultural college military instructors gain brigadier status. A tragic accident claims William Woe ts Wits after being crushed by a bar switch engine with fatal injuries.
Unclear text describes workers at a Davenport facility demanding higher wages from a company named Broo aml Master Company. The account mentions payment and orders, with fragmented phrasing suggesting labor dispute actions.
Four people died when a train struck a vehicle at a Northwestern major road junction. The accident left a widow and six children among the survivors. Authorities identify the deceased as Walker Kista and Theodore Warts. Fire and police units attended the scene, with investigators examining the vehicle and rail crossing conditions.
Rev Father Welrrich of St Marys German Catholic Church Dubuque argues Catholics should avoid close ties with Protestants and reject groups that promote all religions as equally good. He cites recent positions by Monsignor Ryan and Bathor Halpin and condemns organizations contradicting Catholic doctrine.
Des Moines attorney Orwig is formally debarred by the Interior Department after resisting a ruling that barred his use of a "Town Patent One" letterhead. He may seek reinstatement within one year if he complies with department regulations. The case has dragged since December 1897.
A fragmented notice indicates band members from Keokuk plan efforts to secure service for the Pittethows National Guard. The text mentions task force actions, preparations, and a meeting at Collar Wapidg to discuss treatment of an Oran Lethon during a heat of movement.
The text outlines a late session with prolonged debates and amendments. It references measures affecting Cuba and the withdrawal proposal, civil rights provisions, irrigation funding, and a push to incorporate a group named White Cross of America. It mentions railroad expansion and a site for a library in Washington, with bills affecting districts and hotels.
The snippet lists varied names and events including boxing bouts and bowling scores with scattered references to clubs, players, and matches. It appears as an OCR mishmash of early sports coverage with numerous garbled phrases and unclear outcomes.
Fragmentary lines describe a mix of religious imagery in Jerusalem, exploration feats, a cruiser depth claim, a blizzard anecdote, and scattered notes about Judge Leavell and Alaskan letters, all in a disjointed historical clipping style.
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