Tam Daily TRRGRaArH Evening News Summary
Tam Daily TRRGRaArH is published every evening except Sunday and provides the latest general news and market reports.
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Newspaper
Atlantic Weekly Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1898
Page
3
Tam Daily TRRGRaArH is published every evening except Sunday and provides the latest general news and market reports.
Secretary Long issued an order in the navy department condemning profanity in orders and urging foremen to treat workers with respect. He directed letters to foremen demanding respectful language, noting that decent treatment earns respect, boosts morale, and yields better service. He warned against abusing authority and argued that clothe with authority does not grant license to insult subordinates.
The greeting upon his return to Cleveland Ohio shows broad support across social groups. Citizens praise Hanna as a major employer who has not faced noted labor disputes and who has consistently treated workers well, contrasting with other employers.
The speaker notes that Governor Shaw’s inaugural remarks require no interpreter. He goes straight to the issue, carries listeners along, and ends with a clear sense of his views on the topic. The passage emphasizes his plainspoken, direct style.
A moral quip on ill turns and forgiveness notes that most men repay harm with lasting hatred, especially those bound by obligations yet harboring vengeance. The passage reflects on human grudges and the difficulty of forgiving perceived wrongs within social bonds.
Vue frm of Myers and Richardson publishers of the Anita Tribune announced the dissolution with Mr Richardson retiring and Mr Myers continuing the business as sole operator.
The legislature is fully organized and moving into business matters. Optimism remains that lawmakers will sustain momentum and push through actions to completion.
A reflective piece notes how daily advances in science and invention subtly reshape perception. It cites Charles J. Glidden using long distance telephone to conduct a bank meeting from Minneapolis, fifteen hundred miles away, illustrating rapid progress that once seemed supernatural. The essay contrasts past superstition with present understanding and urges readers to observe and grasp ongoing innovations.
The text urges young men to avoid easy money schemes and seek work through effort and perseverance. It emphasizes using muscle and brain to earn an honest living, valuing civility and industry, and building personal capital through steady, beneficial labor even without immediate payoffs.
The St Louis Globe Democrat notes abundant money in western banks driven by restored financial confidence after the overthrow of the Bryanites and Republican rise. Safe deposits and cash from panic-era vaults flow into banks, boosting trade and grain prices, letting farmers pay debts and accumulate surplus.
The states enjoy extensive free advertising due to large harvests and high prices, helping farmers reduce debt. Kansans traveling East reportedly register as locals to avoid upfront hotel charges, with the prospect that continued crops and prices will improve their finances in coming years.
The piece argues for prudent public spending that combines efficiency with performance. It warns against extremes of extravagance and excessive parsimony, urging honesty and sound judgment to avoid crippling government services while keeping property and improvements in good condition.
The piece argues older men possess experience that could aid young people entering business and social life. It notes youth are ambitious confident and independent and may ignore elder guidance. It warns ignoring bad advice leads to labor and disappointment, while listening could save time effort and trouble.
The populist national committee meets in St Louis with Geo F Washburn of Boston urging the party to break from the Democrats and run independently. Nashville founders created the current organization. A spring convention may be called to decide on fusion or own candidates.
The Webster City Freeman argues that attacking rivals shows neither courage nor independence. Refraining from responding to attacks with cool, earnest fairness requires nerve and common sense. True strength lies in resisting the urge to strike back.
Speaker Fun announces house committee assignments with Representative Baker of this county placed on eight panels including Insurance Mines and Mining Animal Industry Pardons Industrial Schools Representative Districts Hospitals for Insane and Judicial Districts. The senate committees await selection with Dr Emmert expected to gain appointments as well.
The stockholders of the C. RL & P. railway will meet in Chicago next month to determine whether they shall issue a hundred million dollars in gala bonds at 5 per cent interest, running one hundred years, for refunding obligations and acquiring other property.
N N Jones was elected to a third term as warden of the Ft Madison penitentiary last week by acclamation, which affirms faithfulness and efficiency. No one would blame him if he wears a new hat on his next Atlantic visit.
A column rebuts Bro Gardner’s attacks on the board of supervisors, noting that all members, including McGovern, fulfill duties and that the legislature influenced the recent claims list. It argues the board is economical and capable without Gardner’s influence. The piece then warns against gambling, describing its hidden dangers and urging parental vigilance.
The Iowa Republicans commend Mark Hanna for defeating treachery within his party in Ohio. Some self-styled Republicans have betrayed the people who elected them and the man who helped win the victory, a betrayal that will lead to their defeat and humiliation, swiftly proven in this case.
The Senate committees have been announced and Senator Emmert has a place upon Railroads Insurance Mines and Mining Public Health Pharmacy and Commerce. This marks a strong showing for a new member and suggests he may rise in influence.
Reports from various regions show Democrats attacking William Jennings Bryan and his doctrine, with spewing criticism at every opportunity. The movement appears widespread and worries Bryan and allies in the West as Populists already distance themselves.
The North American squadron has moved south to Dry Portu for evolutions in the gulf. Vessels include the New York Massachusetts Iowa and other craft. they could reach Havana quickly if required for action at Cuba.
The queen paid a fine after her dog was led across London Bridge without a muzzle. A magistrate ruled a queen’s dog bite is as dangerous as that of a common cur, underscoring equal liability under the law.
Democratic papers concur that Shaw's inaugural message is a highly capable document. They understand his stance as pro sound money, not a free silver advocate, and find his positions on all topics plainly stated.
Hawaii official Presiment Doug has arrived in the United States to monitor the annexation matter. He landed in San Francisco on Sunday and notes the treaty will be brought to the senate this week for debate and possible action.
RuMax reports Mr Bryan contemplates starting a great daily paper to advocate free silver. If he proceeds, he will likely use funds he has been pulling from his followers over the past year.
The piece argues that small politicians rushed to distance themselves from Hanna to protect ambitions, while acknowledging Hanna's popularity. It claims their attempt to undermine him failed, noting the cross state impact as both parties joined the cry against Hanna after his 1896 victory.
Galveston grows as a shipping hub with a wheat blockade due to lack of vessels. About 400 grain cars sit on the wharves and 1000 plus remain in yards and warehouses. Seventy steamers were in port on November 1, but only nine awaited this week. Cotton shipments are rising as northern rail links improve.
The St Louis populists unveil a platform featuring absolute paper money tied to national commodities, free silver coinage at 16 to 1, government ownership of railroads and telegraphs, and government lending to citizens. Critics call these schemes impractical rallying cries, noting a return to earlier aims diverted by the Bryan movement.
The piece predicts about 250000 people will travel to the Klondyke country in spring and argues that at least 225000 will be worse off after a short stay than if they had stayed home. It urges any prospective traveler to study the risks carefully before starting and to not go.
The text notes that last year the U S took 573 million dollars in British gold, while Mr. Bryan urged farmers to switch to silver as the standard and to sell crops for it. Farmers will study before changing from a 100 cent dollar to a 950 cent system in exchange.
The speaker recalls a Democrat once saying tin plate could not be manufactured here. He notes last year’s tin plate output rose 45 percent from 1906 and four fifths of domestic tin plate was made in American factories.
Governor Drake sent a long, capable message to the legislature praising its breadth. He notes most recommendations are good and reflects careful consideration of state interests, while acknowledging some points may elicit differing opinions.
A rumor of demoralized workers, the piece notes howling over small wage cuts in eastern cotton mills while fearing attention to the low wages in southern mills. It frames labor discontent as faint, tentative protests rather than loud strikes.
Ohio lawmakers face growing pressure as public sentiment shifts influence on policy and decisions. Voters show increased willingness to push back against officials who ignore expressed will, signaling consequence for countering public views.
President McKinley chose Maj. Ed Conger to fill the role of minister to China. The selection is seen as deserving and safe, with McKinley making no mistake in appointing him for the post.
Iowa could easily field an army of 250000 men and still have a strong force left for farming and business. The state is large and populous with many residents capable of military service.
The passage notes humor among poll supporters as Hanna appeared defeated, shifts to laughter during a heated contest, and then disbelief when Hanna won a majority. It questions potential vote buying and asks who Hanna allegedly paid, reflecting partisan sniping.
Reports indicate Cuba unrest with rioting in Havana while warships receive orders to be in roude viasa and sail at a moment's notice. The government signals deterrence but vows no foolishness amid growing tension.
Ann O Myers James Ross and R M Ditty warned the public that Marcus Hanna would not be elected by the legislature. By now they likely view themselves as failures for such predictions and wish they had spoken less boldly.
The article notes that Hanna's elected term expires amid political shifts. It portrays Governor BusiNacy’s inauguration as a political funeral, with pallbearers lingering in the graveyard, symbolizing defeated opponents and their fading influence.
In New York on January 15 a strike by laundry workers led to a protest at Chinatown’s Tom Lee hall. Over 1,000 demonstrators, including women and girls, marched with a large red banner reading We are fighting for bread. Separately, about 60 assailants assaulted Chinese workers outside Jacob Bitterman’s Walker Street laundry, clubbing many with injuries. police rescued the workers and arrested two attackers.
William Rockefeller of Standard Oil testified in the United States circuit court in the Despeaux versus Pennsylvania Railroad suit over alleged discriminatory oil rates in 1831 1882 and 1883. He described a 1877 agreement with Thomas A Scott ensuring Standard Oil a five year commission on crude shipments if 8 million barrels were moved yearly, and stated he believed the company secured the lowest possible rate.
Populists in Louis outline a referendum plan voting by rank and file. Questions ask for a national convention date between July 4, 184, May 26, 1899, or February 22, 1900. Ballots mirror Australian tickets and are to be polled by local committees and Populist press. Tuetgert Testimony Finished in Luetgert murder case after long cross examination.
New York social news reports Levi P. Morton and his wife hosting a debut dance at 641 Fifth Avenue to present Alice Morton, fourth of their five daughters, to society guests last night.
Miss Frances B. Willard of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union arrived in New York City on January 15 and will stay several weeks to oversee temperance activities.
Senator Hanna departed for Washington at 1 p m yesterday after a sudden message urging his presence. Report says the Hawaiian treaty will be taken up this week and his attendance was desired to address the measure.
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