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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1899
Page
1
The text shows Bryan at Topeka addressing Kansas Democrats, insisting he stands firmly with the Chicago platform. The fragmented OCR mentions teachers, treasurers, and party lines in a chaotic downtown scene, highlighting a call to unify under the Chicago party approach.
A violent incident near Towers' Rock ends with a youth dead after a confrontation and the assailant's actions lead to his own fatal outcome. Police investigate the sequence as morning crowds gather at the scene.
Secretary of War Alger conducted a tour of Cuba and attended an official reception in Havana on a Tuesday with Governor-General Rooke present.
A fragmentary, era newspaper entry outlines a Hoosier romance intertwined with a murder investigation. It mentions officials like Judge Cravens and Lieutenant Merion, notes political figures such as Hendricks, and hints at trials and court actions. The piece references crime, arrests, and notable names in a tense midsize community context.
A fragmented report notes hallet did not aste it and that the young men turned to force. The sketch mentions a dispute on spike's court in Mariinsevils and references financial concerns.
The article reports that American forces under General MacArthur rest at Malolos as hostilities waver with only sporadic clashes from Water Works to La Leonia. Insurgents, though, show continued strength, while Filipino leaders and congress members argue rebels will not yield without heavy fighting.
An American interview from the Japanese Times notes Aguinaldo’s position as fighting-force leader near Manila. It reports Filipino plans at risk of disruption and claims attempts to blame outsiders for the conflict, with Crocker offering eyewitness details of early Hebting fighting and casualty estimates.
The document describes American resistance against oppressors and notes the plight of civilians in occupied areas. It recounts accounts of starvation and lack of water for prisoners and civilians, with unclear details about specific dates or places.
Battle details describe American casualties as not serious and forces under General MacArthur pushing insurgents toward the north. The fight at Malolos and surrounding areas includes captured positions, heavy fire from trees and crops, and US artillery difficulties. Postbattle notes mention Admiral Charles C. Carpenter’s death by suicide in Jamaica Plain after nervous illness.
Miss Mary Wilson Augusta prominent society woman died by suicide upon learning her lover Alva Dixner had been killed on the Malolos battlefield. Alva Dixner served as a private in Company G Twenty Kansas Volunteers and was a former Wilson county farmer and popular local figure. He had courted Miss Wilson and became affianced before enlistment.
Reports detail Americans and Cubans detained without access to counsel or friends under the Cuban regime. Governor Brooke faces pressure as police and courts resist and debate decrees to release prisoners and reorganize the system.
The report notes growing impatience from Anovle Samn toward the Cuban Assembly over a demand for 3,000,000 or nothing. Washington sources say two members of the trtttet ne consideration will be paid ten for meaner for the Co. TN Peepers outside the FLe eece fund hint that withdrawal remains possible if unrest persists.
The Times prints a dispatch on Marconi’s wireless experiments linking South Portland to Boulogne via Morse code, noting a 28 mile line from South Foreland to Boulogne with signals read by higher conductors and weather unaffected by English conditions.
School Furniture Trust of Indianapolis will host the headquarters of the American Church and School Furniture Company, a leading U.S. school furniture maker. T. M. Boyd of Indianapolis to lead the head office with sixteen city managers reporting to him. The first year officers include President George W. Perris of Grand Rapids, vice-president T. M. Boyd, secretary and editor F. F. Billmeyer of New York.
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