Sardine trust plans capital of 3 million dollars
The sardine trust is being organized and aims for a capital of 3,000,000 dollars. The author comments on how good times seem to arrive under a Republican administration.
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Newspaper
Moline Review Dispatch
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1898
Page
4
The sardine trust is being organized and aims for a capital of 3,000,000 dollars. The author comments on how good times seem to arrive under a Republican administration.
Spain accepts General Blanco's resignation as governor general of Cuba. The paper notes the unsettled question of what exact powers he has to resign and the ambiguous state of his authority at the moment of departure.
The note urges Congress to focus on shipping interests arguing that the United States should not have nine-tenths of its foreign commerce carried by foreign ships, highlighting national trade policy concerns.
Discussion notes that 1892 was a Republican year marking the McKinley tariff era. It mentions planned Paris exhibit for corn as a food, noting rising European use and expectations of strong future demand.
Spaniards allege that American tunes appropriate local ecologies and that Yankee Doodle traces to an old Biscay sword dance, suggesting cultural theft rather than simple borrowing.
In a private letter to President Brown of Norwich University Vermont Admiral Dewey says the United States should hold the entire Philippine archipelago and that Dewey is a good man to stay there and do the holding.
Congressman Maguire avoids tariff topics during a canvass for governor as voters recall his protectionist votes and decide he should remain a private citizen to reflect on policy.
The Cubans resist any negro colonies to their island yet reassure that all blacks desiring to go to Cuba will be allowed to depart while those who wish will remain in the United States, treated as white and red men.
A feature notes many silk shirt waists are now made from cotton treated by a process called mercurizing, which makes the fabric appear like silk and boosts strength and wearing qualities by at least twenty five percent.
A wartime error pattern is noted in New York inquiries, yet the Democratic press remains silent after the election, showing diminished concern once the contest concluded. The observer remarks that investigations reveal more errors now than before, while party papers stay uninvolved.
In Bryan's congressional district the fusion plurality for governor in 1896 was 739. This year the Republican governor candidate led the fusion by 2,259, a gain of 3,084 votes in two years. Republicans also gained four state senators and six representatives in the same district.
Congressman Prince left Galesburg for Washington and wrote the Galesburg Register urging an extra session to be called as soon as possible after March 4 to pass a currency bill. He says this is the first duty of a Congress that is Republican in both houses.
English steamship lines plan routes from New Orleans to Liverpool stopping at Havana to ship Cuban products. The article suggests that U S congress should provide support to American shipping to capture this growing trade move.
A historical note envisions American sailors ready to man a navy at a moment's notice. It describes a disciplined corps able to meet demands of wartime service and sustained endurance, highlighting preparedness and national defense.
The world coinage of 1897 totaled 437,710,342 dollars, the largest on record, up 241,000,000 from the previous year as Russia Austria and Japan move toward the gold standard. Officials forecast 1898 coinage to surpass these figures.
A London editorial argues it would be graceful for the United States to cede the Sooloo islands of the Philippine group to Great Britain and for England to hand Bermuda to the United States, though England shows no intention to do so.
New York City opened bids for 1.75 million dollars of gold bonds bearing 3 percent interest. Thirty-nine bids were received with the top bid at a 7.2 percent premium. The strong demand shows money is available as loans command high yields and bonds fetch large premiums.
A German paper notes European nations avoided pressing the United States over Spain fearing a trade squeeze. It cites 70 million Americans buying far more than in other nations, deterring Europe from risking redress that could shut their goods from US markets.
At the T'nan-American congress in Isev the republics of the Western Hemisphere offered to pay postal subsidies to American steamships if direct lines were set up, an unprecedented move by independent nations. The offer was never accepted, and its rejection or neglect highlights maritime development indifference.
Spain has yielded and details of island transfers remain. A military government is favored until order is restored, with Admiral Dewey likely to minimize disturbance. An honest government is possible for the new possessions, though governing them will be harder than Alaska.
The Rochester Herald notes the tin plate industry has grown from an unfounded belief to a $30,000,000 capitalized trust. It argues protection helped establish U S tin plate manufacture, created jobs from ore to finished plates, and kept prices lower than ever, while criticizing Democratic critics.
Well known former Moliner J. M. Christy and his daughter Miss Margaret Christy with Miss Frances Hemenway were thrown from a cutter by two frisky colts during a runaway. The horses crashed into a street car. Christy lay unconscious for hours, Miss Hemenway suffered severe bruises, and one colt was killed. Christy later showed improvement.
An 19th century advertisement pitches Hall's Catarrh Cure with a one hundred dollar reward for any catarrh case it cannot cure. It claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces, notes price 75 cents per bottle, and lists Toledo Ohio suppliers West and Truax Walding Kinnan Marvin plus testimonials.
Resolutions approved by Zuma Methodist church and Sunday school honor William Whiteside a devoted church and Sunday school worker. The group expresses sympathy to his bereaved wife and family and notes his efficient service to the church. A copy of the resolutions will be presented to the widow.
The Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul railway distributes to H F Winter immigration agent in Chicago a pamphlet titled The Sunshine State and other publications at no charge. It targets farmers seeking new homes in the fertile West and promises to entertain and inform during winter evenings. There is no charge for the materials.
The notice targets weak nervous women with female disorders and urges writing to Dr. Greene at 148 State Street Chicago Illinois for free consultation and opinion. It claims he is the most successful specialist in female diseases and offers potential cures and advice.
A group of Spanish statesmen question the United States offer of $20,000 for the Philippines. They argue Spain would accept only under pressure, while critics insist on full payment and view the Philippines and Puerto Rico as part of the wartime settlement.
A Davenport fair event drew a larger nightly crowd than previous years with $615 in receipts from admissions raffles and wheel. Friday is Davenport day with many locals planning to attend. The Light Guard band under Charles Ogden provides concerts as voting contests list winners for categories including most popular married lady and city official.
A vintage ad touts Grain-O as a non stimulant coffee substitute made from pure grains. It claims grain o nourishes and cheers without spoiling sleep and recommends trying it in place of coffee with packs priced 15 and 25 cents.
On Thanksgiving day at Rock Island baseball park the Moline high school team defeated Monmouth 27 to 0 in a clean game of about 400 spectators. Moline scored five touchdowns and two goals with key plays by Anderson Schacht and Carter as Monmouth’s weight proved no match for Moline’s scientific tactics. Both teams fumbled often and injuries were minor.
From the Evening Dispatch report, General Rodman Post No 87 Knights of the Globe in this city push to host the order's head offices removed from Freeport. Delegates to the grand lodge will be chosen December 12 with January meetings to decide on a bid, aiming to boost postal receipts and advance a new post office building in the city. The Business Men's association supports the movement, hoping to attract the national delegation and an official relocation agreement.
Frank W. Uhrus of Chicago signed a lease with Wilton Parsons agent for Dr. McKinnie for the Holt and Savage storeroom in the McKinnie block. The store will open with stock by late December and begin business by January 1. Uhrus, Swedish, comes from Chicago with strong drugstore experience.
An advertisement touts Burdock Blood Bitters as the path to pure blood and a clear, healthy complexion for women, claiming the product improves skin quality and vitality.
Real estate transfers dated Nov 22 to Nov 29 involve several parcels in Rock Island Moline and Port Byron with amounts from 57 to 3,400 dollars. Transfers include Master foreclosures, parcels in Stewart's subdivision John Deere add Rock Island and LeClaire Reserve. Estate inventory appraisers named Monster Fleet with Fikes and Harden.
Preparations begin for a monthly high school paper named the M H S News. The project aims to boost school interest, showcase pupil talent, and enhance social life with content on school events essays and stories. Contributions may come from notable figures and staff.
In the wake of new Philippine governance a rush for wealth is foreseen, likened to the Klondike boom. The piece extols Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as a cure for constipation, dyspepsia, debility, malaria, and stress, urging many groups to use the product for health and vitality.
An appeal from the Democratic Party Ways and Means Committee asks faithful supporters of the 16 to 1 cause to donate one dollar for two months to fund the 1900 campaign. Contributions go to Coin Harvey, hoping to sustain a campaign amid party divisions over silver, with Democrats in eastern states and populists wavering on the currency issue.
List of letters remaining unclaimed in Moline Illinois Rock Island county for the week ending Dec 1 1898. Names include Cox Ducile Case Crissom Junker Johanson Johnson Karlson Kapenberg Ottler inn Joe and others with instructions to ask for letters and pay postage.
Markets show cattle and hog prices with uneven demand. Receipts listed 18 000 cattle and 47 000 hogs, with hogs quoted around 5.20 to 5.75 for various grades and cattle ranging from 3.90 to 4.60 for different classes. Wheat futures and corn prices mentioned with mixed tones and several grade notes.
A. H. West of Saginny Michigan, 65, describes severe kidney trouble and failed pills before using Morrow's Kid-ne-oids. Within two days he found relief and claims to be cured. He urges kidney sufferers to try the remedy, noting yellow Kid-ne-oids tablets and Liver-Six pellets. Sold by druggists and in Springfield Ohio manufacturer shipment available.
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