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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1901
Page
2
The Marble Hill Press notes Japan leads in preparing a pact fashion stance with experts targeting a shift from 16 million to 70 million in some measure. Imports reportedly rise from 26 million to 442 million during the same period.
A 19th century reminiscence describes harsh treatment and guardianship for daughters under social norms. It cites women writing to Mrs Pinkin about elopement risk and the restraining oversight of mothers in Wiscon sin and Massachusetts.
A disjointed narrative unfolds through garbled dialogue and diary like notes. Characters such as Clarice Janotta and Mrs Mortimer exchange clandestine letters amid family tension and looming marriage decisions.
Fragmentary OCR describes a drowning incident with multiple youths near a riverbank. One boy was found submerged at depth while others remained unaccounted for as rescuers worked along the shore.
The Adriatic Railway Company of Juily plans to electrify two branches feeding the main line toward Brindiel. Water power from the Apennines inland is seen as abundant and untapped, with broad Italy power potential. About 19,000,000 shares in the £176,000,000 Adventta are distributed in New York, with two shares held by savings bank depositors.
The piece argues growing fears of monopolies and trusts as consolidations advance, warning of dangerous power concentration and heightened demagogic pressure while defending Cuba policy and urging honest relations with Cuba within treaties. It cites The Metal Worker and public sentiment as tensions rise around monopoly and imperial policy.
Readable fragments discuss the Spooner amendment to appropriation bills and public notices. Mentions officials, lawmakers, and party rhetoric, with references to Towne, Rockefeller, and policy debates on tariffs and legislation.
A fragmented report discusses public opinion on government trade policy and the Pacific theater. It mentions a congressman drawing attention to corporate involvement in Philippine development and the role of a U S firm in regional expansion amid postwar geopolitical shifts.
An extended tribute lauds Charles Perkins later head of the Chicago Burlington and Quincy as a veteran railroader with forty two years of service. It praises his rapid rise from lowly roles to president and highlights his broad knowledge of operations finance and management. The piece also notes a separate discussion in Massachusetts over adopting a state flower with debate between Mayflower and other options and potential ties to symbolism and tradition.
Eloridge G Hanecy, republican nominee for Chicago mayor, long a judge in Cook County bench. He arrived in Chicago in 1849, rose from clerk to sales in retail, studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1874, later elected Circuit Court judge and reelected.
The article notes ongoing library donations this year with Carnegie contributions totaling $2,400,000 for multiple towns and institutions across the U S including Aurora Debitur Jacksonville and Syracuse. Additional gifts include $45,000 to Conwy and $120,000 to Malden with other midwest and New York donations.
Milton E. Ailes discusses a New York World defamation trial where a female plaintiff failed to honor a promise, leading to charges of damage. The jury awarded the World $500 and court costs, with opinion noting juries often resist sensational salt-and-pepper claims but now show more restraint.
Chinatown leader Sin Moy disappears after two weeks in Chicago. Fears arise he was harmed by the SHighbinders as rumors spread of foul play and his brother Culesdale’s involvement remains unclear.
The article notes that George H. White of North Carolina was the last black member in the House during Reconstruction and that no Black person has been elected to the fifty seventh Congress which began March 4. It mentions Bruce of Mississippi as a prior senator and suggests future southern Black representation is unlikely.
The annual rubber output is about 57 thousand tons. The United States and Canada take 1 thousand, the United Kingdom 2 thousand, and the rest of Europe 16.6 thousand. The Amazon district contributes 26 thousand, East and West Africa 14 thousand, and other parts of South America 2.6 thousand.
Colonel Cornelia Gardiner an Indian fighter and West Point graduate seeks governorship of Tabagos province in Luzon area. He served as lieutenant and fought Cheyenne in Nebraska and Kansas before the Republican River battle where Colonel Lewis fell. Gardiner is 64.
A Chicago patioman has died after twenty seven years service with one arrest. He earned great respect kept order and carried sunshine on his beat. The public and masters alike saw him as a model officer in the city.
A fragment quotes a woman asking a new neighbor what she thinks of others. She declines to speak ill but notes she feels sympathy for the husband, saying he appears very sorry.
Fragmentary quotes mention Mae and Lance with remarks on change and a failed attempt to remove a bad sovereign. The tone suggests casual commentary or gossip items from a column. No clear event or names beyond Mae and Lance are established.
Memphis March 10 1901 a general Confederate reunion committee convened to enlist Memphis commercial bodies in a Washington visit to invite President McKinley as guest for the May reunion. Delegates will travel soon and arrange lodging and encampment for veterans with free care where possible.
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