Probate accounts probe sparks public debate
Friday March 2 1900 The News prints the committee report on probate office accounts. It notes limited light from the probe and criticizes selective reporting by Chronicle-Expounder comparing Judges Legersell Lane and Ingersoll. The News promises a full comparative summary next issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Supervisors
Chronicle-Expounder
Ingersoll
Jude Lane
Will McKinley Act Mediation For South African War
Editorial urges U S president to seek honorable peace between the Boer republics and Britain as the war drags on. It questions rumored secret ties with Britain, argues for mediation to end carnage, and notes risks if mediation is rejected or delayed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rorr
Joubert
England
Cronje Tad
Roberts
Granja
Kitchener
Boller
French
Gatacre
White
United States
McKinley
Great Britain
Fragmentary political jab in 19th century US press
A garbled OCR fragment cites a Republican congressman from Ohio claiming McKinley lacks will of his own, countered as "the will of his owners." It references Boer generals, Boer War context, Depew, Beveridge, and a senate discussion, but the text is incomplete and ambiguous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conpres
M:m
Ohio
McKinley
Prophesying A Reaction On Wage And Price Shifts
An analysis notes that prices have risen about 80 percent over three years while wages rose little. It cites Bradstreet averages and Investor warnings, arguing real purchasing power declined 30 percent and wages barely kept pace. The piece critiques gold standard advocates amid the Atlanta Constitution’s framing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradstreet
Val
United States
Tivestor
Atlanta Constitution
Power of Money: Explaining Wall Street Control
In this piece Prof. Bemis explains how a few rich men and powerful syndicates can manipulate stock values. The essay cites a $138,000 squeeze on Wall Street and a hypothetical owner labeled A who is pressed by richer buyers to sell. It argues banks and money power could become dictatorial in business if unchecked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liz
Cotpress
E. W. Bemis
Wall Street
Bemis
Iim
Gesh
Naturaly
Americs
Las
City National Bank
New York
Standard Oil Bank
United States Treasury
Uul
Linois State Register
Newark Fire Destroys Dry Goods District In Big Loss
A massive blaze in Newark on Tuesday night swept through the retail dry goods district, destroying more than twenty buildings and causing an estimated loss of over 1 million dollars. W. W. Snyder's department store and stock valued at 500,000 dollars were wiped out, with several other shops damaged. Four firemen were buried in the debris, two severely injured, and multiple people reported missing amid fears of fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. 7
W. W. Snyder
J. M. Mantz
T. K B. Allen
C. B. Peddie
David Strauss
L. 5
New Orleans Carnival Crowded Amid Rex Pageant
New Orleans crowded with visitors as the carnival celebration returns to full swing. The mardi gras revels unfold with grotesque masquers, impromptu parades, and pageants themed Terpsichorean revels. The Rex ball shines at the Carnival palace and a Comus display closes the festivities at the French Opera House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Tlex
Iimense
Rex
Carnival Palace
MILLS SHUT DOWN INDIANA AS PAY LAW FACES SUIT
In Muncie and other Indiana cities eleven Republic Iron and Steel mills closed indefinitely after suits were filed to enforce the weekly pay law by State Factory Inspector McNbee. About 1,200 workers in Muncie, 500 in Marion, 1,006 in East Chicago, and 250 in Alexandria affected. Law framed by State Legislature and Sen. Walter J. Tall, with political controversy over enforcement and possible future prosecutions. House rejects suffrage amendment, voting 57 to 49 against extending voting rights to women after January 7, 1901.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muneie
Ind
Irom
Mndiaha
Republic Iron and Steel Company
Muncie
McNbee
Goa
Marion
Chicago
Alexandria
Walter J. Tall
Manine
Elias
National park chance linked to Cornwallis surrender site
Congress may designate the Cornwallis surrender site as a national park while other global and domestic political notes sweep the week. Germany expects withdrawal of consuls from Samoa as Anglo American diplomacy continues. Secret Georgia conference between William J. Bryan and Arthur Sewall explored strategy. The American Newspaper Publishers Association urges Congress to investigate rusts. Chicago Institute plans free scholarships for Porto Ricans Cubans and Filipinos. Olga Nethersoe trial in New York proceeds with continued hearing until Tuesday. A Russian cruiser arrives near Per Guilt as British gunboats follow. The English admiralty readies for emergencies. naval estimates call for increased officers and men, new ships, and substantial costs. Colored workers in Chicago form a National Federation of Labor for Colored Men council to align with other unions. J G Schurman faults Philippine governance plan. Leander J McCormick estate bequeaths annual income of 300 400. Rentate valued at 1 000 000. heirs include McCormick and Mrs McCormick Godhart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Cornwallis
Germany
Samoa
Wiliam J. Bryan
Arthur Sewall
Georgia
Publishers’ Association
Chicago Institute
Olga Nethersoe
New York
Chicago
National Federation of Labor For
J. G. Schurman
Philippine Commission
Pedro A. Paterno
Aguinaldo
Leander J. McCormick
BR. Hail McCormick
L. Hamilteg McCormick
Mrs. McCormick-Godhart
British and Boer forces clash near Ladysmith Pieters Hill siege continues
Dispatches from London and Colenso recount Gen Buller and Dutch forces winning advances on Pieters Hill and the Tugela crossing, with heavy casualties. An armistice across Sunday allowed burials and wounded exchanges amid reports of 13,834 total casualties and Canadian, Irish, and colonial regiments praised for valor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plytensky Colunso
Paeschy
Reb
Tieday
Majata
Pieters Wilk
Ieavens
Pieter’ Sw
Gen
Burton
Col
Kitchener
Wylie
Counland
Cal. Northvote
Railway Hill
Col. Kitchener
Vieter
Ladysmith
Colenso
London
The
Times
Winston Churchill
Colensy
Buller
Duak
Obituary of Miss Adiline Fisk in Tekewsha parish
Miss Adiline Fisk born June 10 sd in Tekewsha township died February 34 1900 at home on North Mulberry street after two years of illness from cancer. She married Samuel Thandie November 1 1574 and left three children Phillip Lewis and a daughter who died in infancy. Funeral at Lyon Lake Church with Rev Pattison officiating and interment in Lyon Lake cemetery. She was beloved by family and community and remembered as a kind steadfast wife and friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adiline Fisk
Tuwnehip
Tekewsha
Dieth
North Mulberry Steel
Saiuel Thandie
Phillip
Lewis Thouider
Eckford Township
Thunder Pw
Lyon Lake
L. N .Pattison
M. KE
Mya
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Will MC Ehley
Adit
Protx
Deuvert
Mr. Depew
Senate
Power OF
N. J
A. Meguifeeus
India
Eton
Mareh
Maj
Tien Jobin
Lee
Cuba
Jeelypcatters
News Yorkey
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Saouse
Mr. Slaver
Newnywwock
Ceuta
Dundonald
Pieter’s
War Office
Holler
Qyttleton
Burdonald
Avith de Natal Carbineers
Nelthorpe
Nyler
Cel. Bandbach
Royal Engineers
Tugela
Harton
Feot
Dierera
Norcoit
Cal. Kitchener
Warren
South Lancashire Regiment
Sun- Bet
Buna
Cloucesters
Northumberlands
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Tom
Dan
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H. E. Winsor
C. E. Gorham
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Europa
Presiden
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Thompsonville
Conn
Robert E. Spencer
R. D
Hubert E. Spencer Company
Hartford Merch
Spencer
Hartford
Springfield Institute of Savings
Springgeld
Mass
Anastasia Lawton
Caldwell
Syran Pepsin
Eagle St
D&w
Huvltian Berry & Beaton
Conins
Marshall Road
Qosborn Lever