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Newspaper
Atlantic Weekly Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1899
Page
5
Terms describe an evening daily published every night except Sunday, delivering the latest general news and market reports to readers. It outlines subscription terms and availability, emphasizing broad coverage and timely updates for subscribers seeking current events and financial information.
Citizens urge a new modern flouring mill in Atlantic to supply local flour, reduce reliance on distant mills, and attract regional trade. A fall completion is desired with capital and expertise to build and equip a No 1 mill for an area with about five thousand residents and surrounding farmers.
Analysis of southern factionalism shows Democrats act solo when strong, while Populists demand a fair share of spoils. Both sides resist alliances that would dilute control, leading to bickering over emoluments rather than policy differences.
Aguinaldo has shown sprinting ability and fled two days ago with his cabinet. Troops reach Molelos find them gone and currently said to be near Fernando, north of Mololos, near the mountains. Northern Luzon tribes reportedly oppose Aguinaldo, placing him between两个 fires. Otis may recruit natives to face possible guerilla remnants.
Eccapoli cites experiences with cheap money and evils tied to it, noting widespread public demand for the gold standard. The piece argues wages did not rise, spirits fell, and business stalled while gold standard nations prospered, contrasting with brutal Filipino methods of forcing harmony as an ineffective “medicine.”
The current congress appointed inquiry into the Nicaragua route may also probe the Panama route. The aim is an impartial survey to judge feasibility, with Panama’s claims strong and likely to be favorably considered if well founded. A ship canal linking the oceans seems imminent and U S control likely, fueling rivalries until the commissioners report.
American competition expands in global markets with a 40 000 ton rail order by Cape Colony parties at an estimated 20 percent below English quotes and a large tubing order to the United States after a Scottish firm refused the longer lengths. Total value cited at 82 500 000 with galvanized barbed wire shipments to Natal and prices reported 20 percent lower than English quotations.
The author praises Scott for flawless construction of the battleship Oregon. Every bar and bolt was checked by him to ensure perfection before use. The ship’s excellent service and passing tests demonstrate meticulous care, and the writer argues for lifelong government employment for such skilled workers.
Cuban Assembly delegates who visited Washington to urge a higher payment to Cuban soldiers have been ignored and told no Cuban loan will be considered. They are warned that if the Assembly dodges further, the $3,000,000 relief will be withdrawn and nothing paid. The note adds that disbanding the Assembly would benefit the soldiers.
The Tribune notes at Chicago’s Union Station a world beating record for handling 7.5 million passengers last year without an accident and baggage worth 50 million dollars without any loss. This marks a third consecutive year with no baggage loss at the station.
The grand jury indicted several involved in shooting the colored postmaster and burning the post office in South Carolina. They will be tried in federal court for the crimes charged, as the United States pursues those who shoot colored men, promising an impartial trial for murder.
The article notes dinner prices for Jeffersonian celebrations differ by location with 8.10 dollars per plate in one case, one dollar per plate in New York, and two dollars per plate in Kansas. It suggests the meals may vary more in quality than price and critiques the offerings.
Western soldiers shown in fighting at and near Manila possess all qualities of good soldiers. Those not at the front were not given the opportunity, as they have demonstrated a strong desire to stay as near the front as possible since landing.
The text argues Missouri voters should follow a Republican example for a few years to reduce the debt, claiming the Democratic regime has bankrupted the state and worsened deficits, and suggesting any change could bring relief.
The Tribune reports J P Hill will again run in the Republican convention for sheriff of Cass County after two years of service. It lauds his performance, warns against term-limits agitation, and notes support for a second term while acknowledging other suitable candidates. The piece also discusses the broader political climate and local sentiment.
The dry birthplace of Gen. Guy Y Sleury, now governor general of Porto Rico, was an army wagon near Fort Smith. His father, Major William Henry, was stationed there. A man can rise from humble surroundings to fame, or remain wrapped in wealth and never be known beyond his neighborhood. Most great men have fought their way up from modest origins.
Two inches of snow on Easter surprised residents and forced a shift from outdoor plans to indoor warmth to prevent wilting. The scene felt more like Christmas than Easter as communities adapted to the late winter weather.
The Good Friday potato planter faced a stiff challenge as frozen ground in the region prevented planting with dynamite. Despite efforts, the frost kept the soil too hard to drive in seed potatoes.
The campaign in the Philippines draws strong domestic interest as U S forces press a vigorous push on Aguinaldo’s strongholds. Rebels are split, with expectations that days of active operations will end major resistance, though sporadic fighting may continue as fronts shift and jungle fighting persists.
The report says rail lines are being repaired quickly as supplies reach troops by train. It notes soldiers can build and rebuild railways and bridges, and that capable men fill any required role, ensuring logistics and support despite destruction. The piece highlights unique versatility among American soldiers.
International yacht race preparations are underway for next fall. Two metal boats with steel frames bronze plates heavy masts and spars are under construction. Each vessel will be about ninety feet long and carry over 12 000 square feet of canvas, with bottom weight to steady them. The finest mechanical skill is used and cost is no object, promising a strong and exciting contest.
Kansas City owns its waterworks and a year of income $279000 with expenses $189000 leaves $131000 for sinking fund repairs and improvements The city saves 000 per year formerly paid for fire hydrants The report praises officials and council action as beneficial for residents and potential water rate savings
A German imperial order requires navy men to shave their mustaches or wear a full beard. The note contrasts German potential actions with American independence, suggesting officers would resign rather than bow to such a rule and predicting ridicule for any president proposing it.
The Iowa municipal results show little impact for Democrats with city strength not translating to statewide revival. The split of 1896 still unsettled, leaving wandering Democrats unlikely to return as party prospects remain discouraging.
A Milwaukee firm shipped complete equipment for a 300 barrel tour ing mill to be operated by Chinese capital at Shanghai. Orders are being filled worldwide for machinery and from many countries. The article notes wheat may be ground into flour by this mill once in operation as U S agricultural products accompany its goods globally.
Nicaragua has started a movement for annexation to the United States gaining ground among prominent men. They seek permanent government and to become part of the U S with a territorial government. They argue annexation would insure development, improve business, and make life and property safer.
The Cedar Rapids Republic plays a reporter who interviewed thirty successful businessmen finding all disciplined as boys and frequently spanked. He also spoke with thirty lessors noting twenty seven were raised by mothers or grandmothers. It asserts strict discipline as a gospel for future citizens and comfort in facing life’s duties.
Gorn Hangey has taken on raising money for a popocratic campaign in 1900. Many people, busy with business under the Republican administration, do not answer his communications. They prefer investing in legitimate ventures over funding a campaign seen as useless.
Volunteer soldiers at Manila have held their own with regulars in every engagement. Regul ars were expected to face the toughest positions due to experience and drill, yet volunteer regiments have taken the hottest roles and moved swiftly when ordered, showing decisive resolve.
The third Regulars built a strong reputation as a fighting regiment through multiple campaigns. They fought at Santiago in July, quelled an uprising in Minnesota, and now serve on the Philippine front after Aguinaldo, consistently at the heaviest combat. They are the dependable regiment in every engagement.
Noraine reports ongoing troubles between Canadian police and Klondike miners. A meeting between the British ambassador and the secretary of state appears to have yielded an understanding satisfactory to both sides until the Anglo American commission can address the boundary issue. It would be unfortunate if tensions widen, though unlikely to do so.
Bradstreets estimate shows about 500000 operatives gained advantage from wage increases or new work in recent weeks. The wage carriers are not seeking a populist campaign for 1899 or 1900, but they back the Republican party for prosperity and good living wages.
A farmer member of the Illinois legislature recently said it costs more to move grain from the barn to the nearest town than to ship it to Liverpool. He notes high charges by transportation companies and urges better country roads to reduce farm marketing costs.
The speaker notes that the country is progressing without the currency legislation and without a special session of Congress. He expects the next session to address the issue thoroughly and prevent hurried action, arguing special sessions should be avoided whenever possible.
A number of devices for consuming the smoke of soft coal have been patented and tested with varying success. The piece notes hope for a method to keep homes warm in severe winters without exhausting a year's earnings on fuel, promising public gratitude if found.
A fragmented view argues the Samoan protectorate cannot be brilliant, noting many interests and jealousies that cause trouble. It insists only one country should pursue order in any nation to avoid conflicts and preserve stability.
J Sreruina Morron proposes a new middle ground party blending Republican and Democratic aims. He believes voters are content with the Republicans but wary of new lines near the Platte banks, suggesting skepticism toward originated plans.
The unemployed of the Cleveland era have joined a busy army of artisans with better pay, enabling them to buy goods rather than subsist on soup. American machinery leads global markets, with Swedish mill equipment and American locomotive whistles cited as symbols of national industrial strength and export success.
The Cuban generals decide to disband and accept 88 million tendered by the United States. The remark notes Cuba’s history of liberty fighting, support from a foreign patron, and now payment to rebels by the country insisting on peace, praising neighbors who are generous and financially secure.
The Pennsylvania legislature continues ballotings for the U S senator with no decisive result, indicating Senator Quay remains a strong political force in the state with many loyal supporters and allies.
The report states Dewny commands a fleet including the Oregon and two double turreted monitors. It notes the balance of vessels are strong supporters, adaptable to various services, and that the navy in the Vavite is formidable and respected by other nations.
Advice to aspiring young men: honesty industry perseverance and pluck are key to success. With these traits you can usually secure the financial capital needed, especially if a Minn who possesses capital knows you have these qualities.
Reports from the Philippines praise Chinese soldiers for carrying wounded under heat and rough climate. The monitor Monadnock fired upon Filipino forces near Paranguve, destroying about half the town after being awakened.
A crowd of about 16 to 1 packed the event praising Thomas Jefferson and his stance on currency. The remark recalls his proposal of a silver dollar backed by 100 cents of silver at market price, arguing he would reject a depreciated dollar today and would not be a proponent of cheap money.
Cuban bandits near Santiago captured by our soldiers are sent to hard labor, a fate they deem worse than death. The convicts face a brutal adaptation to civilian life as they endure the mandated toil and loss of liberty.
New Junsey incorporated a company to manufacture compressed air. The venture aims to enlist a broad base of members drawn from the public to supply wind, noting the community is rich in wind but short on the compressed variety.
The wealthy Miss Helen Wilder of Honolulu is described as a regularly appointed police by her own solicitation. She seeks the role to safeguard children and animals she is deeply attached to, wearing the policeman's star and claimed fearless in her duties.
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