Labor Leader's Salary Persists Amid Strike
Amid a wage-earner strike with no pay, the labor leader and agitator continues to receive a salary. The note references ongoing labor unrest and financial support for the leadership during the dispute.
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Newspaper
Defiance Weekly Express
Location
Defiance, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1900
Page
5
Amid a wage-earner strike with no pay, the labor leader and agitator continues to receive a salary. The note references ongoing labor unrest and financial support for the leadership during the dispute.
A statement declares that an excess of over 50 million dollars a month in exports surpassing imports presents a strong favorable trade balance for the nation’s ledger.
Democratic leaders see Porto Rico as a potential grave for free silver, hoping the island's size influences national currency policy. The remark underscores internal party tensions over monetary standard ideas.
The article notes the Supreme Court decision on Porto Rican legislation as a key factor for Mr. Bryan to press for suppression of that body.
Anti shipping bill foes backed by foreign interests intensify their opposition as prospects for quick passage improve.
One of the most noticeable elements across Republican state platforms this year is a strong call for the passage of the shipping bill. It has received favorable reporting to each branch of Congress.
The remark suggests Democrats seem anxious about the constitution and may forget the Supreme Court's role in safeguarding the document and interpreting its provisions.
William A. Clark of Montana plans to resign his senate seat. A prepared communication will be presented to the senate, possibly soon, but before a report on his election validity has been acted upon by the privileges and elections committee.
Theodore Troutman, a traveling salesman from Baltimore, hanged himself in a Nashville hotel room using a leather strap from his valise after expressing despondency over sales failures in a note to his wife. Prayers and appeals noted in Frankfort as ex Governor Bradley seeks appellate review of ouster judgments in several cases.
Maseru April 24 General Brabant's force outflanked the Boer position at Bushmanus Kop on Sunday but the movement halted at dusk. British infantry were seen approaching from two directions aiming to envelop the kop. Colonel Dalgety's garrison at Wepener was not disturbed Sunday.
Drummond Medicine Co promotes Drummond Lightning Remedy for rheumatism in large bottles claiming superior power and unmatched effects. Special mail offers include two large bottles for a month’s treatment and express shipping on receipt of $5.00. Agents wanted.
Arthur Boyer of Co. K 44th Regular Infantry writes from Cebu island near Manila in 1900. He details a major engagement at Sublon hill, casualties on both sides, harsh heat, absence of mail, and daily guard duties including local natives, bolos, and poison arrows. He notes米 travels, ship voyage, religious towns, and grandma’s death while confirming his unit as the lucky 44 with 1250 men in the regiment.
Nancy Young of Richland township aged 58 died April 17 1900 after a Christian life since youth. Survived by husband Jacob and seven children with one deceased. Funeral at Independence church conducted by Revs Roberts and Bethard. Also noted are the deaths of Kansas City colonists, John and Franklin Bismark, Adams township Defiance county, and Fred Ulch of Napoleon brain fever aged 23. Mrs Geo Keezer of South Defiance dies aged 64 with funeral at Clinton Street residence and Centenary church.
John C Rick died Saturday afternoon at his home two miles west of town aged 77. Funeral services were held Tuesday at St. John's Lutheran church with interment in Riverside cemetery. He is survived by his wife and four daughters Mrs. John Schatz Mrs. Lonia Smith Mrs. Mike Hoberger and Mrs. A Krouee, all of Defiance county.
Mrs Mary Rosselet wife of Henry Rosselet of Delaware township died April 18 and was buried April 21 from the Catholic church with Rev Heiland officiating. Born May 12 1851 in Seneca county, she married Henry Rosselet in 1876 and they lived in Delaware township. She was kind and leaves many friends to mourn.
Miss Dora H Booth died at her sister Mrs Emma McCulloughs home in East Defiance at 7am today aged about 30. The funeral will probably occur about Wednesday.
The Womans' Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Presbyterian church met at Mrs. E T Clark's home on Holgate avenue with many attendees. Mrs. B W Slagle led prayers and business. treasurer Mrs. E R Phelps reported the society's steady giving for home and foreign fields. The day featured an India study, a famine relief offering, and delegates named for the May Presbyterial meeting in Toledo.
John Spencer moved into the house vacated by D W Cox. Mrs Fred Demland is improving while her daughter Mrs Lizzie Jakes of Toledo visits. Lewis Archambeault family guests in Defiance. Mrs Shaw returns from Belmore amid her mother’s serious condition. Linnie Chubb ill with typhoid fever. School Dist No 9 shows very small attendance due to smallpox scare. A daughter born to John Eding and wife. Wm Raine of Odessa, Michigan visiting. Dr Hilton and wife plan Cincinnati trip for health reasons.
Farm news and social notes from Bryan area. K V Haymaker and wife visited Richard Knight's on Sunday. Prof. C C Biglow moves to DeLance and will teach at the college this spring. Mrs. Wm. Crosaland is ill at A A Spangler’s mill work upgrades to belt driving. Sheriff Eiser in town on business. Mrs. F W Richardson and children of Cleveland visited John Norway's family and returned home. Ella Foote recovering from pneumonia. Williams County Toll Line Co. began work on lines to Nieley, Chase, Spangler, Hutchins, Walker, Cannan, and Ensign properties, with a switch at Norway’s store to extend service.
August Wandt sold a good horse to the Defiance Box Co last week. School begins in the Fulmer district with Boyd Fulmer as teacher on Monday. A wedding is planned soon in the area. Boys tune up your bells for upcoming activities.
D E Dozer of Defiance visited here last. Mrs Frank Garber died at her home last Friday and her funeral was Sunday at 2 pm at the ME church with Rev Shreaves officiating. FW Stock and John Simmons roofed Dick Shuter's house. Schools will close this week. Postmaster Paxton was in Defiance Saturday. The burg pays a good price for eggs. Evansport readies for Sunday school convention next weekend.
Jacob Gates welcomes a newborn daughter. Mr and Mrs S Stock visited grand ma Sharps last Monday. Jos Siler visited last Sunday. A Shumaker arrived in the area settling near Kellermeier school one half mile west. S L Dunn owns a fine colt. Alfred Sigg recently swapped horses. Mrs Harris and her son Emmet of Antwerp are visiting LC Linebrink. Rev Dobbrick of Defiance conducted a quarterly ME church meeting last Sunday.
South Tiffin reports Neil Schrine to farm the Kibble place this season. John A Sheffield canvasses for a book The Greater Republic. Henry Deepe moved Frank Goller's household goods near Bryan. Defiance county infirmary team of horses bought near Hicksville is strong in Tiffin township. G W Burke ill with pneumonia after moving to North Dakota. Chauncey Rittenhouse bought picket fence for Abraham Raser. Squire Wm Keiter aided father move from Hicksville to Putnam county. Miller Bros started their tile mill last week hoping to make brick this season. Jacob Bishop has a new bicycle. A J Carpenter bought registered Ohio improved Chester White hogs from Chas Moninger Noble township. Chas Elder of Bryan bought fat cattle locally.
Peter Memmer, a Defiance teamster, testifies his backache and kidney pain eased after using Doan’s Kidney Pills. He urges others to try the remedy sold by Woodward in Defiance, with Foster Milburn Co. as sole U S agents in Buffalo New York.
General Otis summarizes April engagements in the Philippines. Tagalos and Vizayans attack Fortieth Infantry at Cagayan Mindanao with 63 killed. American casualties were 2 dead and 11 wounded. Aguinaldo loyalists attack Batoc Luzon. enemy losses 106 killed on April 15 and 333 killed across 15–17, while U.S. losses were 2 killed and 4 wounded.
H Gifford plans yard cleanup at the saw mill this week. Wesley Williams visits at W W Newell's. J M Grubb and wife visit daughter in Williams county. Mount Carmel church repair underway with service hoped in a few weeks. J D Metz to haul milk for Jewell Elgin Butter factory. Fred Schlosser working at Giffey's saw mill. New girl arrives at Boon Market home. Harrison Disehn and Clem Spensler visited Alice and Ortha Hauser last Sunday.
In a short session Judge heard a motion to strike from the files in the Norton et al versus C L & M railroad case, sustained. Leave granted to file amended petition by the third Saturday in May and the defendant Faurot may file an answer by June 9. In Baker versus Bryan an appeal of an attachment from Farmer township justice court, the attachment was dissolved and property released.
From New York on April 25 a survey of 23 Democratic national committeemen shows anti imperialism and anti trusts as leading issues with 21 responses each while the money question gains 16 and anti militarism 6. The Chicago platform is to be reaffirmed 20 noncommittal 3. Dewey’s candidacy is not taken seriously 11 would not hurt Bryan 12 and Bryan by acclamation or on first ballot 13.
The Rockford Telephone Exchange company of Rockford plans a $5 000 capital and the Bedford Stone company of Cleveland lists $30 000 capital. An amendment changes the location for the Colonial Electric company in Cincinnati and the Xenia Water company increases capital from $260 000.
A Cres ton Iowa man credits American Poultry Mixture from Terre Haute Ind with doubling his hens lay rate year round. The ad promises 100 percent money back if results fail, claims disease prevention and direct action on the crow and gizzard, and urges trial by sending $1 for a sample package.
Chicago reports mixed cattle and hog values with ranges from $2 to $6 per unit, including Texas and New York figures for steers cows bulls and calves. Wool and lamb quotes appear alongside grain bids for No 2 red wheat corn and oats. Baltimore and Cleveland notes list dairy eggs butter and hogs with regional price spreads.
A 19th century ad touts Drummond's Lightning Remedies for rheumatism claiming the disease travels across the body and settles, with a call to write to the Drummond Medicine Co in New York and offer for agents to join.
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