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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1898
Page
6
In a nostalgic verse Albert Delane recalls a slice of his mother's warm bread, childhood days, and the simple joys of home. A contrasting scene follows with a dialogue where a lawyer hints that a troubling cloud over a name may lift soon, urging restraint until tomorrow.
In a tense exchange the narrator and the old lawyer Sonntag dissect a garbled telephone message. They ponder a possible conspiracy surrounding a stolen property and speculate about an impending move to retrieve it that night. The discussion touches on an electrical mystery, a hunting lodge, and a station agent misnamed Hunter.
Nelson Conway confronts Hunter Skinner at the Sidington station amid threats on his life. Florence Morley fears for her father Jackson and hints at a hidden link to the sinister agent. Conway steels himself to defend his home and loved ones as shadows deepen around the Morley residence.
A fragment from the Nineteenth Century considers travelers and their excesses. It notes that doctors and travelers often know much of human nature yet rarely discuss art. A humorous anecdote about Sir Arthur and playful taunts at exotic tribes closes with a noble, reticent traveler who spoke little of his journeys.
A South African golfer leaves property to two sons. Disagreement leads to arbitration by President Kruger. The elder is told to divide the property while the younger is allowed first pick, prompting irony and humor in the golf item.
A Tit Bits snippet shows Effie's brother pressing asking for a ten pound note from Effie in a playful exchange. The dialogue hints at a youthful financier and a steady company labeled in a social crime gossip tone.
A brief, fragmentary exchange cited from the Indianapolis Journal and Peok quotes. The summer girl contemplates an option on love, while a brunette woman is described with a remark about her husband and son.
In a dawn clash near Santiago de Cuba, about a thousand U S troops from the 1st and 10th cavalry and Roosevelt's Rough Riders attacked 2 000 Spanish soldiers in the thick brush. The Americans drove the Spaniards back toward the city but left a heavy toll including several officers and forty Cubans dead.
In Tamra Florida on a Friday practice march Private Fred Nicholas of Company C 2d New York was struck and killed by lightning. Several others were shocked but survived. The incident occurred during routine training with unit members present.
The secretary of war has issued directives to all posts requiring that the tune America be played separately by army bands and not blended with medleys or performed with variations. The instruction emphasizes distinct presentation of the patriotic piece in official military performances.
The 55th Congress reports ongoing Senate consideration of Hawaiian annexation with no yea and nay vote on taking up resolutions. On June 21 the 44 to 15 defeat of a test motion changed the pace toward executive session. The House passed the general deficiency bill for 224 million and adjourned.
The steamer Peru reached San Francisco from Yokohama Hong Kong and Honolulu on Friday and will be impressed for the Manila transport service immediately. It reports speaking the second fleet of transports on June 20. The fleet was moving toward Honolulu and sent back news that All well.
Port au Prince Haiti reports advices that Americans will soon control Santiago de Cuba despite efforts by Spanish commanders and Admiral Cervera to defend the city. The message arrived Friday morning.
Marix Alabama June 25 The 15th Alabama regiment under Col I L Higdon left Friday for Miami Fla All men are in good health and eager to reach the front
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