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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1899
Page
4
A collage of brief items covers naval spending and British policy, Maryland town improvements, a Senate race, fire engine buys for Walkersville, Baltimore campaign outcomes, a blizzard affecting peach buds, a Missouri town famed by osteopathy, and Tribune opinions on polygamy and Mormon influence.
The piece criticizes Western reactions to missionary murders in China and discusses a Chinese minister’s plea to imagine foreign proselytizing in U.S. cities. It argues bias in denouncing Chinese cruelty and calls for sympathy, while noting sensationalist reports and the need for balanced judgment. It cites press exaggerations and urges caution in pursuing leniency toward missionaries’ treatment.
An array of brief remarks from Baltimore Herald and fellow papers comments on General Miles at the White House and the need for solid military counsel. The Baltimore News notes plum tree legends persist in culture while the London interview targets Richard Croker’s knowledge. The Baltimore American hints the court of inquiry may attribute the loss of the annsy beef to playful volunteers.
A collage of humorous quotes and city briefs from various newspapers. Jokes about marriage and bachelor status, Samoa and Apia, a sharp political jab at a small-statured figure, garden chat on chicken-raising success, and a retail joke about durable handbag handles.
In gossip about Reed’s retirement from politics a step may come next year, with a presidential run as possible. Similarly, talk around Bryan suggests he could face backlash from overexposure and be replaced by a candidate without a record. The piece recalls 1856 as a warning.
In London the American minister to the court of Bt. James and Democratic figures like Judge Douglass and General Cass faced intense party conflicts. The selection of Mr. Buchanan as leader drew critique for lacking battleship strength and a clear policy. The call rose for capable, outspoken leaders to guide the nation, as the country drifted after four years with a leader who failed to unite or mobilize his base. The era demanded bold action and visible public stance from party stalwarts.
Mabel appears in white at a tea and on the links with a ruddy face and muddy boots. The poem recalls meeting her at the tea and later on the course where a hearty greeting replaces shy smiles. The piece blends romance with daily scenes and closes with a magazine mention.
Several obituary notices from Carroll county list individuals such as Joshon Hering uncle of state senator J W Hering and Prof Daniel W Hering of New York. Other deaths include Charles Davisbiss of Union Bridge Mary Ann Buckles and infant Rosa Lee Elizabeth Hanlon and Alice Brendel. Funeral details provided for multiple cases with local church and cemetery plans.
Rear Admiral Schier stopped in Cumberland for dinner on a return from Pittsburg. A admiring crowd gathered as he prepared to reboard the train. Dr. John F. Zacharias, once of Frederick, greeted him, recalling their youth together. He extended compliments to Cumberland and to Gen. Joseph Sprigg, linked to the Schley memorial, as handshakes continued until the train departed.
The funeral took place this morning at 10 o clock from her home on West South Street. Rev. Osborne Ingle officiated. Interment followed at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. A T Rice & Sons served as funeral directors.
A nostalgic column of seasonal notes from April's close to the approach of May. It covers weather, gardens, local events in Maryland towns, society gatherings, lectures, picnics, church and school activities, and planned festivities. The piece highlights Daughters of the Revolution, fashion, sewing schools, and community notices across Hagerstown, Frederick, Braddock, and Baltimore showings, with a playful tone and references to spring rituals.
Mr and Mrs Wm A Cramer of Walkersville were in Frederick today. Misses Simpson of Urbana visited Frederick yesterday afternoon. Seth Burgess proprietor of the Hotel Burgess has returned from Chicago. Noah E Cramer returned from a business trip to Hagerstown. Miss Alice Gassman of Hagerstown was a guest at the Woman's College with Prof and Mrs Apple. Luther Deater of Baltimore attended his niece's funeral today in Frederick. David Ronenour of Baltimore visited relatives then returned home. Miss Virginia Chiswell of Myersville and Miss Irene Whitehill of Mt Airy were among Frederick visitors today. The Har relt Shearman wedding at Point of Rocks drew Mr and Mrs Wm S Miller, Mr and Mrs Kemp Buckey, and Mrs Charles Mantz. George Van Fossen returned from Hell Canada where he aided Palmetto Fibre Co. Brush factory at Hell is now in operation.
Frank V. Bailing sued the Roentgen Xray laboratory in the Schiller Building for damages after losing a leg from improper X-ray exposure. A jury awarded $20,000 to the plaintiff confirming the claim that X-ray application can cause severe injury and tissue decomposition.
In Manna April reports say Aguinaldo asks recognition of a Filipino congress to halt hostilities for a peace conference with General Otis. Luna reportedly surrendered. Otis refuses to recognize a Filipino government, prompting questions about terms and the fate of volunteers and arms as American progress continues.
Washington April 29 Officials in the army and navy view the end of the Filipino insurrection as near. A telegram from General Otis reported that Acunaido is believed to be near surrender.
The article recalls volunteers in the Philippines after peace, praising their service within approved plans. It cites General Wheaton and General Corbin, notes potential negotiations with insurgent representatives, and reports a presidential cable praising MacArthur’s division and insurgent suspension proposals.
President McKinley, staying at the Manhattan hotel, praises troop success in the Philippines and reports happiness over peace prospects after receiving news from General Otis. He sent congratulations to the troops and noted the favorable outlook amid allied editorials in London applauding US progress.
Commissioner Evans targets pension frauds amid a drive to expose outsiders, especially guardians and pension attorneys, who exploit imbecile pensioners. Guardians confess ignorance of wards’ whereabouts or deceased status while drawing funds. one New York case shows a son pocketing nearly $23,000 over 31 years for a father at the Washington Insane Asylum. The Pension Bureau will withhold further payments until restitution matches government costs.
A banquet committee of the Business Men's Association met at Noah E. Cramer's office to finalize plans for the event at Hotel Burgess on Thursday evening May 11. The committee will reconvene Friday at Mr Cramer's office to choose a toastmaster and assign toasts to banqueters.
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