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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1900
Page
2
It is an ALL-STEEL Range, bottom, top, sides and insides. It is without doubt the greatest.
London dispatches detail heavy fighting around Ladysmith with White reporting continued attacks and temporary Boer gains. Reports tell of Colenso actions, bombardments near Umbulwana hill, and a Suffolk regiment setback with 70 prisoners. British morale declines as fear grows over Ladysmith’s fate.
The William J. Bryan league in Chicago celebrated Jackson day at the Tremont house with Bryan delivering the closing address. Mayor Harrison and several governors attended. Altgeld did not. Bryan denounced imperialism, urged Filipino citizenship, attacked the currency bill and bank trusts, warned against a permanent national debt, and pressed anti trust reforms while championing the gold standard and silver parity.
News reports a duel like fight at a school house on Otter creek Clay county in which Sige Lewis and Gen May were shot and killed. Four other participants were seriously wounded and jailed in Manchester after the clash that interrupted a magistrate trial of a Jackson.
In Mount Clemens Michigan on Sunday evening car 17 of the Rapid Railway Detroit and Mount Clemens line ran into an open switch at a gravel pit four miles south. Mrs Carrie Riley of Detroit was badly hurt Mrs Ed Shabman suffered a broken arm and dislocated shoulder Frank Newey also had a broken arm and dislocated shoulder. Several others were injured.
A Sunday morning blaze wrecked the brick factory at 338 to 342 East Fifty-ninth Street causing about 100000 dollars in damage. The building, owned by Bloomingdale Bros, served partly as a storage warehouse and they were the chief losers.
Brevet Brig. Gen. William Glenny, age 69, died in New York. He served as colonel of the Sixty fourth New York volunteers in the Civil War and earned a brigadier general’s brevet for gallantry. He was severely wounded at the battle of Fair Oaks.
The Norwegian steamer Ansgar under Captain Amundsen has cleared and will sail to Kobe, Japan within a day or two bearing 12 000 bales of cotton. This marks the third direct Japan voyage this season for steamers.
An old ad claims a single day cure for colds using Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. It notes every box bears E. W. Grove’s signature and promises a refund if the cure fails. Price listed as 25 cents.
Rev. Dr. Edward McGlynn rector of St Marys Church in Newburgh died at the rectory after seven weeks of heart failure aggravated by Brights disease. He gained notoriety years earlier as a labor movement leader and Archbishop Corrigan mourned him at his death.
London readers learn that Home Secretary Matthew White Ridley declines to intervene in the death sentence of Mlle Louise Masset, a French governess living in England, convicted of murdering her three year old illegitimate son. The execution is set for next Tuesday.
Supporters of Mayor Samuel M. Jones in his non partisan campaign organize his strength into a party or movement aimed at controlling several congressional districts in this corner of Ohio next fall and possibly electing Jones to the Senate in 1902.
In Santa Rosa county Fred Diden a white mill worker was fatally struck on his way home. The bodies of two Black workers at the same lumber mill were found Friday morning amid turmoil between union and nonunion labor factions.
The annual convention of the National Building Trades council opens in Milwaukee today and is expected to run through the week. Delegates from across the country have arrived, with representation from sixteen different trades unions.
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