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Newspaper
Atlantic Weekly Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1895
Page
3
Rates list shows pricing options for copying a year or six months with government three months totaling 81.00 and 7 40, attributed to Ayres & Hallowell. The fragment suggests advertising or catalog entry for telegraph service pricing and terms.
The County Central Committee earns praise for its campaign management and dedication. Chair Murray and Secretary Follett are singled out for their leadership, with gratitude expressed for the committee’s effective work and the Republican county victory.
The United States fruit crop for apples totals about 66,000,000 barrels, up 16 percent from last year. Gains occur in Ohio Illinois Indiana Iowa Missouri, while New England Michigan and Canada lag. England tops European imports from the U.S. and Canada at 1.5 million barrels, with total European imports around 5 million. Iowa earns note as a premier fruit state with highly flavored apples fetching higher prices.
The piece contrasts Harrison's administration paying off more than 200 million in public debt and strong foreign trade with Cleveland's early years showing a debt rise of 164 million and a 9 million expense to oversee treasury gold. It accuses Cleveland of abrogating reciprocity treaties, diminishing respect abroad, and turning the government into a laughing stock, urging Americans to reconsider.
The passage notes how European powers have quickly carved up Africa and then discuss united action against the Monroe Doctrine. It suggests future aims at South America and even Antarctica as potential targets, warning timing could shift with political power and seasons.
The public growth trends show dissatisfaction with both democracy and low tariff policies and hint at a shift of power next year as voters seek change in governance and economic stance.
Leading U S merchants prepare cross party memorials urging Wilson Gorman tariff era reciprocity treaties be restored and enforced. They argue voters should back the Republican ticket to win control of the presidency and both houses, ensuring passage and implementation of trade friendly measures.
A editorial urges the United States to avoid entangling with England and to let her handle her own affairs. It warns that if England meddles in American matters she will face a firm response from the U S to keep hands off and preserve independence.
Meetings across major cities express sympathy for Cuban insurgents and urge Congress to recognize them. The public mood grows stronger as calls for support intensify, arguing Spain rushed to recognize Spain's opponents in earlier revolts and that Cubans deserve a chance at self rule.
The text suggests England seeks Alaska due to American gold already mined and minted under a democratic administration. It argues England fears a future Republican shift, which could deny access to treasury gold and Alaska mines, making a strip of Alaska desirable now.
The three gunboats Nashville Wilmington and Selena are built for ocean or river service with a nine foot draft. River service designs during the war were effective, but these ships are a vast improvement and would play a strong role in war by destroying enemy merchant ships. They would be formidable opponents to armored vessels in combat.
Since the Corinto incident the five Central American countries banded together for an offensive and defensive alliance a consolidated diplomatic and consular service and interstate free trade. The Corinto incident convinced them that union brings strength and that unity offers better odds to preserve their rights if England later blocks ports.
The report states that Durrant and Flalmes were found guilty of murder in the first degree while Corbett and Fitzsimmons have been suppressed and removed from Arkansas. The fall campaign ends, and the people prepare for Thanksgiving with gratitude.
A speaker warns that many would rather Britain receive iron over gold, and if England faces trouble with the speaker asserts she will be met with severe, heated retaliation. The statement frames a combative stance reflecting wartime sentiment and readiness to act against adversaries.
The piece explains the Monroe doctrine as preventing new territorial acquisitions in the Americas and argues for its enforcement, even by war if needed. It cites D. W. Voorhees and Inter Ocean inquiries showing broad support for a strong U S response to England over Venezuela, with Congress expected to declare the government’s position.
The article predicts a long and busy congressional session starting in December with major issues ahead. It notes possible beligerent rights for Cuban insurgents, growing public pressure for recognition, the Hawaiian question, revenue concerns, and a Senate administration clash with Republicans that could hinder progress.
The author argues that the democratic tariff reduces exports and raises imports, causing a net outflow of gold. He contends the gold drain will only stop when receipts surpass expenditures and the tariff is reversed, not due to silver or greenbacks.
Businessmen welcome Republican wins as prosperity rises, predicting steady gains until the presidential victory next year. The continued party successes are seen as proof that voters reject Democratic misrule and seek relief in the conservative path.
The text argues that low revenue tariffs harmed farmers and business men, contrasting with Republican rule when farmers and laborers prospered and wages were good. it asserts a return to that prosperity is desired while accusing Democrats of offering no such path.
The October treasury deficit totals 6.3 million with receipts at 27.7 million and expenditures at 34.2 million. The Democratic administration shows no improvement to date.
Report notes corn moving into cribs at thousands of bushels daily as farmers prepare stores for coming winter. Government and market indicators not mentioned. Crop activity remains high across farming regions.
Commissioner Lochren criticizes claimants who enlisted late for large bounties while praising the modest veterans of the war. He notes 294 people convicted for pension frauds and urges stricter hire of reputable pension attorneys, while detailing pension totals and future funding for 1897.
Washington October 30 Comptroller Bowler rules that congressmen elect are not entitled to government stationery until they take the oath of office. Previously members elect could draw their monthly stationery allowance after March 4 the start of their term. The comptroller states the right is vested only after swearing in.
Washington reports President and Mrs. Cleveland left the White House for their fall residence at Woodley.
Reports that 13 Russian warships are assembling at Port Arthur lack confirmation. Latest advices place the Russian fleet at Chefoo and not at the southern Chinese port as previously alleged.
The state societies of the Lutheran church in session here have formed a national organization under the name of the Lutheran League of America. The move unites various Lutheran groups to pursue common goals and strengthen cooperation across regions.
Liabilities estimated at 35000 dollars and assets of about the same mark a small business failure at Creston Indiana. Slow collections and hare times cited as the cause. Emperor Receives King of Portugal in Porspam during Europe tour. William hosts ceremonial reception.
Choctaw council passes an act funding four thousand dollars to remove intruders from the nation. Lauie McAnlister reports from the session on November 2.
The Supreme Court recessed after three weeks. In Hastings, before Judge Shiras, the trial of Mary L. Thomas versus the city of Hastings resumed. The plaintiff seeks 15050 damages for injuries from a fall into an unprotected water ditch.
About 5000 people flock to Des Moines for the 16th annual Iowa Christian Endeavor convention. Three days of meetings will be led by 1,200 delegates from across the state.
At Hardy Station on the Burlington Cedar Rapids and Northern a collision at 5 a.m. between No. 68 Sioux Falls express and an extra freight fatality occurred. Freight Conductor Dan Gammon of Estherville was killed. Engineer Permeter and a passenger man Wagner were seriously injured. several other passengers injured but not seriously.
Senator Allison and General Drake spoke at a large Republican rally in Sioux City on October 31. A torchlight procession preceded the event. Drake discussed state and national issues while Allison reviewed Republican and Democratic policies and criticized the administration as a failure. References to Allison as next president were met with loud cheers.
Imogen Rowell won a $2,000 judgment in district court against the Burlington Railway for the death of her husband Charles C. M. Rowell in a June 2 wreck near Edison Furnas County. Rowell, 36, was a Burlington fireman who died when his engine struck a washout, leaving a wife and 11 year old daughter.
Mason Orry Ia Oct 31 Doctors Stockman and Dakin returned from Estherville after performing an autopsy on Mrs George Hellstrom who died a week ago after a brief illness. She had just married three weeks earlier. The stomach showed severe inflammation indicating corrosive poison and will be sent to Chicago for further testing.
Des Moines Oct 31 Register Evans of the federal land office reports a flood of entries for lands forfeited under a supreme court decision by the Sioux City and St. Paul railway. Most applicants hold titles from the railroad. About 25,000 acres across Sioux O'Brien Osceola Lyon and Dickinson counties are involved.
The state convention of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor drew 1,600 delegates and over 1,000 visitors in Des Moines. Dr. F E Clark addressed about 8,000 people at Calvary Tabernacle in what organizers called a major turnout.
T C Cannons report covering Jan 5 1886 to Dec 31 1894 shows shortages in Claus Christensen’s books of 1084 09 Franz Nelson’s books 2450 46 and John Goebel’s 3681685 ending Note the figures reflect nine years of clerical accounting in Cedar County.
Washington November 2 Captain Isaac Bassett assistant doorkeeper of the United States senate and a 65 year veteran employe in that branch has suffered a relapse. His condition is critical and dangerous with much pain though physicians and family still hope he may regain strength before the meeting of eninge.
A monarchist conspiracy was uncovered in Sao Paulo state with widespread ramifications. Numerous arrests have been made as authorities pursue the alleged plot and its organizers amid a tense security situation.
The article discusses potential shifts in Senate control. Republicans hold a plurality but not a majority. If Democrats and Populists unite, they could dominate. Possible Nevada members Stewart and Jones might back Republicans, creating a GOP majority. Even then, strict partisan bills are unlikely due to presidential veto and fear of wasted bills.
The piece argues the last major quake occurred in Charleston in 1886, with about 5 million dollars in property destruction and Cleveland contributing 20 dollars, claiming Democrats have faced one or two similar shocks since and more are coming.
The DrEmocra ts howl about freight rate hikes from Iowa to Chicago but the Iowa railroad commission cannot set or raise rates. Congress alone holds that authority. the commission’s power is limited to state boundaries.
The Chicago Journal's last Friday edition highlights Miss Francis M Rahm as a contributor to the beautiful poster. Readers note her recognized ability as she helps shape an excellent issue through her artistic work.
In a cautious stance Russia appears complacent while Britain deals with complications involving Venezuela and Ashantee. If war erupts, Russia may seek to seize sea ports in China and Korea to safeguard its vast Siberian railway interests.
Despite ongoing talks, a ship last week took out 425000 ounces of silver. Steady foreign demand signals continued price increases for the white metal.
Arthur Ikahn, co owner of St Louis Clothing Co in Sedalia, was arrested by Sheriff Simon Kemp of Goodland Kansas on a murder charge in the 1894 shooting of prominent lawyer and police judge Frederick Albee. Ikahn had been previously exonerated by a coroner jury after testimony. He claims the death was accidental during a duck hunt. The case now moves forward to reveal new facts.
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