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Newspaper
Atlantic Weekly Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1899
Page
3
The Daily Trevor contains latest general news and market reports published every evening except Sunday. Subscription pricing listed as 50 cents per copy and six ninety per month.
A movement begins in the east to curb witness badgering by attorneys. Cross examinations should be firm yet respectful to uncover truth, while bluffing and intimidation undermine material evidence. Courts must protect witnesses from humiliation and false swearing should be prosecuted.
The Marshalltown Times-Republican notes only fifteen U S beet sugar factories versus 460 in Germany's Magdeburg district. It lists plant locations across several states, costs to build, and the fact that over two thirds of sugar today comes from beets.
The piece notes the scale shrinker problem and hopes for decisive action to end the business. Farmers watch for devices that could reduce weights, while it asserts grain and stock dealers are generally honest and unlikely to employ or buy such contrivances.
Secretary Long refers Admiral Sampson’s claim for prize money tied to the destruction of Cervera’s fleet to the court of claims. Proof of being within signalling distance is required. Congress has done away with prize money by custom or law, but Spanish war earnings are protected. The practice is condemned as relic of barbarism and legalized piracy.
The article notes the current Congress has one month to act. If lawmakers ratify the peace treaty and focus on business, they can accomplish much and avoid an extra session. Delays and lengthy speeches risk prolonging the session and delaying progress.
Reported fighting between insurgents and American forces at Manila ended with heavy enemy losses and American casualties. The piece argues for immediate ratification of the treaty and renewed pursuit of Aguinaldo’s forces to minimize further bloodshed.
The article argues revolts show France ready to scrap with England to settle old disputes but warns France should test its position before war. It predicts a clash of military and naval might and cautions other nations could become involved. It deems war deplorable and urges avoidance between strong powers.
The passage suggests Aguinsido has fewer followers after his attack on Americans at Manila and notes some have become peaceful. It expresses hope that American troops may avoid battle, but asserts they would prove worthy if engaged, reflecting strong national resolve and pride.
Jounsoy of Indiana, famed for the blood and thunder speech in the lower house last week, voted against the 50 million war appropriation last spring. He is retired after this test, but will be remembered. Dolliver is noted for sizing up a man when the occasion demands it.
The speaker mocks senators who have shown sympathy for Filipinos, urging them to change stance and sail to the Philippines to join Aguinaldo. He claims they would face consequences if they remain passive and suggests they deserve punishment for endangering American lives.
Aguinaldo's representative in Washington fled to Canada upon news that Filipino forces attacked American troops at Manila. The article urges arrest as a spy and suggests he should return to his master, warning that his survival hinges on swift action.
Anti expansionists are urged to present their case to the mothers congress meeting in Washington. The piece argues mothers favor expansion and progress, pride in sons, and that it is old maids who lack ancestry and posterity.
The speaker advocates relentless aggression toward Aguinaide, urging heavy pressure until ruin, calling for extermination of adventurers and demanding bullets as payment for high-stakes play. The rhetoric targets a violent outcome and explicit hostility.
A fragmentary report notes Arkansas legislature passing a resolution about the flag and schoolhouse symbolism, claiming restored union status and erased divisions along the Mason-Dixon line. The piece hints at renewed hope for Arkansas within the United States.
PuRUAVs after the treaty is disposed of the senate may get down to business as the talkative times have had a chance to make appeches they may consent to a little business being home before ex spiration of the session.
London papers report the English people are amazed by the haggling of American senators. The public expresses disgust and indignation rather than surprise at the ongoing bargaining.
The article defends public schools against critics who claim over‑education or crowding. It argues many students attend for social reasons while teachers should spark a love of knowledge. It asserts results remain good and improve despite ongoing commentary.
Gen Egan faces personal and public fallout after a provocative remark harms a lifelong record. The piece warns that uncontrolled speech can injure the speaker and others, urging restraint under provocation and noting shared consequences for friends and reputation.
Propert Hicss forecast a storm period from late January to early February with cold spells then warmer days, rain and snow, and another storm around the 21st. Caution for heavy storms and a severe cold wave around the 10th, with moderating temps and rain by the 16th. Coal supplies urged. In Havana, Senor Gonzales Lorente urged Cubans to work patiently toward independence, arguing it is not an American plot to force surrender.
The piece argues Cuba courted the United States chiefly for money rather than affection. It suggests Havana will be friendly while dollars are offered, but will threaten or resist if payments stop. The tone portrays Cuba as a flirtatious ally driven by financial gains.
The record indicates Iowa farmers paid off more mortgages than were borrowed in 1898. Total borrowed on farm mortgages reached 15,058,904 dollars while mortgages paid off totaled 615,102,264 dollars, not counting partial payments without cancellation. The data suggest mortgage indebtedness in the state reduced notably in the past year despite new loans, with renewals possibly included in the figures.
A rumor claims Dewey and Otis clash but could unite to teach Aguinaldo a lasting lesson, with potential for a sharp, memorable outcome depending on actions and stakes involved.
Gun Gonz, of the Cuban army, after Robert P. Porter’s visit, shows willingness to coordinate with U S officers in distributing 3 million dollars to Cuban soldiers to encourage them to lay down arms and disband. The move aims to reduce armed tension and spur civilians back to work.
Officials argue county care alone may fail to properly treat many chronic insane patients. They contend some should stay in state or county facilities, while others require different care. If abuses are corrected, widespread depopulation of asylums could be avoided and recovery remains possible with proper treatment.
The passage argues that while the world may seem to owe a living to each person, real opportunity requires individual effort. It asserts that one must use their abilities and seek opportunities to earn a living, rather than looting or waiting passively. A self-made life comes from taking initiative and responsibility.
Andrew Carnegie reportedly funds anti expansion league efforts to defeat ratification of the peace treaty. Observers suggest his motive might be financial, betting on extended conflict to boost sales of ship armor steel projectiles and other steel goods. The description paints Carnegie as calculating, signaling potential gains from war-driven demand.
Iris notes the president needs rest amid a heavy burden and criticizes some senators for not assisting or acquiescing after solutions. The office imposes severe strain on both body and mind, but McKinley remains strong enough to fulfill duties.
Spain begins court martial proceedings against generals and admirals who stayed with their men until surrender. Weylers and Blancos who plundered and resigned without punishment are criticized as national pests in gold lace. Cervera is urged to have stayed in the country where bravery earns respect.
The farms of this country sent abroad last year products selling for 850 million dollars, a neat sum from one class of industry. New buildings and improvements on farms indicate farmers are prospering, gaining wealth, and remaining the most independent class of citizens who enjoy a large share of life’s blessings.
Supreme court rule holds purchasers must search both county and town records for debts when buying city property. Defendant tried to dodge a paying certificate by failing to find it on county records. court says he should have checked town records. Abstractors of city property receive a clear pointer from the decision.
A Massachusetts legislator named Phere is praised for attending to state duties without overstepping into federal roles. He introduced a resolution urging the General Assembly to focus on Massachusetts business and grant Congress the same privilege as the nation, free from immature opinions.
A columnist argues true profit comes from forecasting future outcomes. Nerve and energy help, but the sure winner combines risk with careful future calculations and maintaining high business credit.
Dowager Empress greets the ladies of the diplomatic corps in her august presence, a historic departure from ages old protocol. Mrs KE Conger of this state was among the favored visitors, signaling progress in the Orient where reform is rare but begins to show light in the dark region.
Johnson of Indiana faced defeat for another term yet remains at home as the electorate seemingly supports his stance. His attacks on the president did him no harm or good, while the president’s course has built a reputation with the people that hostile remarks from a disgruntled ex-congressman could not shake.
A Georgia lynching party recently met sudden defeat as a woman fired on its leader, killing him. The slain man was revealed to be a near neighbor of the man they sought to lynch, suggesting a potential downturn in mob activity if women start arming themselves to intervene before completed lynchings.
The writer accuses Senate obstructionists in the United States of aiding Aguinaldo and his followers by encouraging natives, claiming this jeopardizes American troops and that the issue must be settled soon to protect the soldiers.
Some papers urge haste in the state’s United States senatorial contest but observers expect a lengthy and heated battle if not needlessly rushed. When the time arrives, the public will voice its views without delay.
Iowa members of Congress have led in proceedings, speaking on diverse matters before Congress. They are a strong team, with several chairing key committees and handling major bills, generally achieving their aims.
The speaker argues Gen Miles should face punishment for unfounded charges against a subordinate while that officer’s own sworn testimony is not supported. The subordinate is said to have a right to decent treatment equal to the respect owed to a superior.
The President has vetoed only two bills in two years, indicating strong alignment between Congress and the administration. The statement suggests mutual consideration of the nation’s interests and prudent governance in the discharge of duty.
Commercial reports indicate a favorable condition and strong future prospects. January business volume exceeds all precedent, failures are down, and bank clearings rise over 38 percent from last year. Trades remain lively with expectations of a heavy year ahead.
National commander G A R Con Sexton is gravely ill at Garfield hospital in Washington with little hope of recovery Conscious at times, veterans nationwide express regret as he has long stood high among G A R members.
Auphox Mernrian advocates bringing foreign insurance companies to time and compelling tax payment without protest. He argues tax dodging caused trouble in the past but now payment will allow business to proceed, while nonpayment will be met with swift action.
A Chicago report notes a man died from an enlargement of the head and a misapplied legal phrase. The piece warns the public to seek a remedy, though the disease has proven fatal in this single case and the danger persists beyond the city.
A humorous local note claims ground hogs and coal dealers conspired to extend winter by six weeks. The writer jokes about hoping the weather clerk will shorten the season so people can venture outdoors with less attire.
A commentator notes Indiana legislators are urged to require names on house doors. The idea would extend to labels on people, removing the need for introductions when meeting strangers.
Twenty thousand persons are daily fed in Cuba by the United States while Cuban soldiers demand more and complain that more is not done. Civilians are more reasonable and inclined to work. The piece comments on Spanish officers in Cuba and the profits they profited from stolen revenues and their desire to stay in power.
Grn MiLes asserts he possesses abundant proof regarding embalmed beef. He urges the commission to hear him, be sworn, and allow submission of his proofs. If proofs exist, he requests submission. if not, he demands he be quiet.
WBEN remarks claim no other state can match Iowa's current congressional delegation strength for the next two years, inviting others to raise their hands to contest the claim.
General McClernand reports about 100 Fifteenth Minnesota volunteers marched to Augusta to avenge a civilian murder of Dennis O Connell. Third Cavalry arrested rioters and returned them to camp where they remain under guard. General Sumner says the danger is once again under control.
Cycled through a night of violence James Anton Pichen, a Cary area farmer, was stabbed eight times in a fight with his brother James. Hours later the assailant attacked their elderly parents, whose injuries may prove fatal given their ages.
Grant Fisher of Casper was arrested by City Marshal Proctor yesterday while trying to pass forged checks on Cheyenne merchants. Seven forged checks totaling about 850 dollars drawn on Governor Richarde and the Casper Banking house were found in his possession.
G G Gillett known as the cattle plunger plans to locate in Chihuahua Mexico. His brother and attorney returned from there and say he will make his home there with his wife. He expects to move soon to straighten out his tangled affairs.
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