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Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1900
Page
4
The Weekly Truth, published by Truth Publishing House, appears every Thursday afternoon with current foreign and local news. Subscriptions cost 1.00 per year, delivered to any post office in the United States or Canada.
A Washington meeting of the National Biological Society reports the mosquito as the malaria cause. Prof Stiles describes the parasite cycle and asserts extermination requires eradicating mosquitoes, noting the insect’s resilience and the futility of simple methods.
A historical editorial urges the Democratic Party to abandon old principles and embrace industrial growth. It argues that the nation has shifted from agrarian to industrial power and calls for a government run on business principles with protective tariffs, urging the party to champion industry and progress.
The article argues that crime in New York and Chicago stems from political bossism and official corruption. It states that organized revenue from vice sustains political power, undermining police oversight as saloons gambling dens and similar venues thrive.
The passage attacks Crokerism and the New York Tammary, linking them to the Harrison Chicago regime as a system of organized racketeering. It claims the bosses influence polls and municipal offices, distributing patronage and funds, with Bryanism viewed as a troubling association in big-city elections. The text warns that crime and Bryanism form an unwelcome alliance in modern politics.
Governor Roosevelt releases memorandum detailing the May 28 1900 action to annul the ice company certificate. He notes the case stalled by the corporation’s technical appeals and predicts Mayor Van Wyck will serve out his term despite calls for removal.
Opinion piece arguing the United States should avoid entangling alliances and end the Philippine conflict quickly to focus on neutrality and domestic prosperity. It contends European powers may seek to exploit China, urging restraint and a peaceful path while preserving American lives.
A bright forecast for Milwaukee signals a battle between the Milwau kee group and the Elks as preparations proceed for a benefit event. Strong winds may affect arrangements before final plans are sealed.
An advertisement contrasts two health pictures pale and weak versus rosy and plump, urging readers to avoid anemia and consider Scott's emulsion of cod liver oil. It promotes trial doses and directs to Scott & Bowne at 409 Pearl Street, New York.
A humorous tale contrasts oleomargarine with real butter, detailing a rising battle between bull butter producers and genuine dairy men. The piece mocks both sides, notes a forming butter trust, and suggests the fight may end with a price rise for the public.
The report by Internal Revenue Commissioner Wilson shows U S exports of distilled spirits to Germany dominate, with 411 489 gallons bourbon and 137 578 gallons rye whisky for year ending June 30 1900. Africa leads rum shipments, England follows, and Japan Spain Venezuela receive little whisky. The Philippines show growing American whisky use, totaling 11 264 gallons bourbon and 3 822 gallons rye. Japan Canada Central America Mexico and China are major users.
The Porter case near Benver Colorado inflames talks on mob violence and racial injustice. In a ten year span about two thousand people were lynched and fifteen burned at the stake with mostly Black victims, raising questions about due process and equal treatment in trials.
The Duke of Manchester, a penniless English nobleman, wed Cincinnati heiress Welene Zimmerman in a love match. He reportedly offered to learn to drive a streetcar to win her favor and today faces his debts with the new union.
The Hon. G Fred Williams plans a broad silver party uniting Bryants leaders and free silver advocates. He scorns democrats who favor sound money and aims to mobilize a large coalition to sweep the nation in the next national campaign. He settles for rallying supporters as he holds the floor.
Delegates at the Good Roads Congress in Chicago argue employing criminals to work on roads would cut crime. They claim current costs to ferret out and maintain criminals total 3600,000,006 yearly and that a trial of the plan could reduce crime incentives.
A Baltimore diamond cutter reported a theft of diamonds valued at five thousand dollars. The incident raises concern over diamond robberies and their perceived ties to theatrically staged crime.
The report states the house will gain a new member for every 198000 people, but no provision is mentioned for granting a complimentary seat to Hon. Cyrus D. Roys.
The remark notes that Carnegie’s ability to donate millions for charity implies a hidden cost. It argues that such generosity reveals weaknesses or flaws in the defense or policy framework, suggesting the armor is full of blow holes despite wealth.
Two representatives of Emperor William have deposited 1 100 000 dollars in San Francisco to pay for horses to be shipped to the German army in China. The move signals continued support for war efforts abroad.
A satirical remark suggests that accepting Gen. Maccabolus offer would be prudent only if his legs were removed to stop Aguinaldo from fleeing. The comment reflects harsh opinions on intervention methods involving Filipino leaders.
Bro Kent's idea of letting primaries be is praised by some and mocked by others. Supporters say his stance causes fits among advocates of the method. The remark reflects ongoing contention over candidate selection practices.
Bryan has informed newspapers that no further interviews will be granted without payment, indicating he does not intend to rely on farming for a livelihood.
Chief Ripley prefers keeping Miss Anna Knabjohann in cold storage to avoid detailing four detectives to follow her, calling it more economical.
A Chicago man plans to sue the city for damages arguing tug whistles caused him harm. He invites readers to hear a robust speech by Company Ripper M. Johnson on the issue.
Twenty days of deer hunting in Wisconsin result in twelve men killed and about as many wounded. No deer bag report is available.
A report suggests turning arid lands to a trust company to secure water for stock even if irrigation remains unachievable. The idea aims to find a method to supply water where irrigation is not feasible.
The article notes Koker launching a campaign against crime but then fleeing the investigation. It highlights the contrast between advocacy actions and avoidance of inquiry, signaling mounting questions about leadership and accountability.
A fragmented item notes a woman with a hatchet and two divergent remarks about Kaiser and Croker. It mentions Croker sailing without backing G Fred Williams and questions Chicago as a city of holdups, hinting at highway robbery.
A notice asks trades passengers to change cars at Chicago to continue their journeys. The instruction emphasizes transferring to the designated car for onward travel.
The battleship Kentucky, en route to China, is ordered to stop at Smyrna to pressure the sultan to pay 90 000 dollars for destruction of American missionaries property. The move aims to exert moral pressure in Constantinople and collect the overdue debt.
Rutland Vermont November 21 A report from Montpelier says G L Closson cashier of the First National Bank of Springfield is $20000 short. President FG Field says Closson allowed his son to draw 16000 against a deed which proved worthless. Bondsmen to cover the loss request Closson be retained during investigation.
English syndicate had explored purchasing the Camp Bird mine at Ouray for over seven million dollars in cash. Thomas F. Walsh, arriving from Paris, announced he will retain ownership and the deal is not going through.
The fourth annual convention of the National Association of State Dairy and Food Departments of the United States opens at the Hotel Pfister in Milwaukee with about thirty delegates attending. Acting President George L Fianders of New York delivers the opening address.
The trial against Councilman John Higgins began with evidence today. Prosecutor claims Higgins offered Parry Manufacturing $1,000 to fix council votes for a Parry switch to its plant. Parry testified to the alleged offer. If convicted, the maximum penalty is twenty one years.
Indiana plan urges prohibitive saloon licensing. Dr Spur geon, state board member, drafts a temperance bill requiring applicants to have held a license in the previous year. It aims to delay new licenses until current saloonkeepers die, with broad temperance group support.
Boyd Blackshear a former Armour station letter carrier was found guilty in federal court of stealing Sallie McDonald letters. A test letter containing $2 passed through his hands and a saloonkeeper who exchanged the bill testified for the government.
Dufferein Patnelle, chief clerk at Dawson, estimates this season's Klondike gold output at 20 million dollars versus 17 million in 1899. He predicts next year could reach 25 million. United States Consul McCook records show 14.4 million in shipments this year.
Rear-Admiral Roger N Stembel retired died of pneumonia today in a New York hotel. He was almost 90, with a long navy career spanning the Civil War era. His home was Washington.
Geneva Ohio November 21 A H McGregor a farmer two miles from town learned he had become a millionaire by the will of his brother R McGregor The estate in Cleveland and vicinity is valued at 1 099 000 The two brothers had not met recently and were not on good terms The widowed farmer had previously lived on a garden and small farm and depended on its produce for support The discovery of sudden wealth comes as a surprise to him
Ashland Wisconsin reports the deer season closing with 1,003 licenses issued in twenty days, including thirty to women. The era sees many amateur hunters armed with rifles, and the town records the death of William Lee, the first local fatality, with several others wounded by rifle fire.
From Savannah Georgia on November 21 Jack Hanlon of Philadelphia quit after the ninth round against Tom Corcoran of Savannah in a bout meant for twenty five rounds. Hanlon broke his hand and a fierce contest drew the largest crowd seen here. Hanlon’s baby died hours before he entered the ring.
Miss Phoebe Meeks, 85, of Brockville Ind, died today. Sixty years ago she chose isolation after a broken romance and never left her dooryard despite a railroad nearby. Her lifelong vow kept her apart from the world.
Sioux City Iowa November 21 Rev G M Tourtellet of Ida Grove Iowa accidentally shot and killed Joseph Burger of Ida Grove while duck hunting at Oliver Lake near Turin Burger was under cover within range when the minister fired missing his target and striking Burger in the side with a full load of shot resulting in fatal injuries.
The interstate Cotton Growers association opened in Macon at 10 o clock led by President Harvie Jordan. Representation spans the cotton belt with Missouri and Oklahoma not yet organized. Aims include preventing immediate marketing and improving cotton statistics collection for growers and bankers.
Substantial help will be given to Galveston public schools after the hurricane. New York teachers and pupils organized a subscription, with Manhattan and Bronx officials counting the money. Officials estimate at least $15,000 will be raised, and President Miles M. O'Brien waived the usual school rule to allow the drive.
The 18th convention of the Illinois state branch of the American Federation of Labor opened at 10 56 a m with President McLean presenting his annual report He urged repeal of the Case garnishee law and called for labor law passage while condemning misuse of the boycott as a farce due to illegal use
Grain Dealers' National Association opened its annual convention in the city with 1D. M. Parry, president of the board of trade, welcoming attendees. The first session featured the president's annual address by U. T. Mc Cray.
Joseph Ott comedian died in New York from a complication of diseases after two weeks illness. He leaves two widows. Born in Chelsea Massachusetts thirty eight years ago he first appeared in a Boston short run as a child.
Trustees of the Atlantic Trust Company and directors of Bankers' Trust Company meet and approve a consolidation to form a single institution under the Atlantic Trust charter in New York. The agreement, signed days earlier, unites the two firms into one trust company.
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