The Record Publishing Company Weekly Record
Publication note for The Weekly Record issued by The Record Publishing Company. Information not provided about date, staff, or content.
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Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1900
Page
2
Publication note for The Weekly Record issued by The Record Publishing Company. Information not provided about date, staff, or content.
A concise survey of foreign affairs and domestic happenings from across the civilized world. The column offers brief notes on international events and notable home occurrences, reflecting a global outlook and daily life updates.
Lansing special: Arthur F. Marsh former Inspector General of the Michigan National Guard is convicted of feloniously conspiring with fellow officials to defraud the state. The case involves a $65 000 inventory of clothing and equipment sold for $10 500, shipped to Chicago then to Kalamazoo and repurchased by the State Military Board for about $40 000.
Lord Roberts reports the capture of five infantry companies near Reddersburg east of Bethany railway station close to Bloemfontein. Three companies of the Royal Irish Fusiliers and two companies of the Ninth Regiment of Mounted Infantry were surrounded by a stronger enemy force with four to five guns.
Stanley presided at a Topeka mass meeting launching a Movement to raise a million bushels of corn for India famine relief. Rev. C M Sheldon led as principal speaker pledging $1000 from his Capital profits. Gov Stanley chairs a committee to organize statewide canvass. $1500 and a car load of corn were pledged.
The Kentucky Court of Appeals issues a ruling in the governorship dispute siding with the Democrats. Six justices signed the opinion: four Democrats and two Republicans. Judge Durelle dissented, while Burnam and Guffy issued a separate opinion agreeing with the Democrats on the outcome.
Kansas City dispatch reports John R. McLean brother-in-law of Admiral Dewey has taken premier rooms at a leading hotel for the July Democratic convention. The suites are described as very choice and there is speculation they will be shared with Admiral Dewey. McLean reportedly announced the rooms would be occupied by himself and a friend.
Cecil Rhodes lands in London in good health and spirits but keeps a lower profile. He has adopted greater discretion after discussions with Dr. Rutherford Clarris, former secretary of the British South Africa Company, and Alfred Bell, a South African financier, who met him at Funchal in Madeira and urged caution.
South-bound Fort Worth and Denver City line wrecks near Channing. coaches burn except one. Six or seven dead including express messenger Mr Chapman. Fireman and another messenger believed burned in the wreck.
Fire razed the Spies building, the largest block in Menominee Michigan. The loss on the building is 0,000 dollars, insured for 12,000. No firm loss estimates are available but total losses are believed to reach 200,000 dollars.
Charles Schellbacher found a copper kettle with 2000 in coins while digging his Quincey garden. It is believed his late mother buried the coins, part of her savings she kept out of banks despite having 8000 in bank funds.
The jury in the Olga Nethersole case found defendants not guilty of maintaining a nuisance by staging the Sapho play in New York. The ruling centers on charges alleging impropriety in performance and public offense.
The Fort Wayne Masonic Temple hosts Eldon's Comedians on April 16 as a scheduled stage entertainment event. The listing notes the venue and date with no further details on times or ticketing.
Dr I W Hathaway reported to the Newark Conference that President McKinley said the United States buildings at the Paris Exposition would be closed on Sunday. The announcement followed Hathaway’s stop in Washington.
The President appointed Indiana postmasters including W. S. Hunter of Jasper, H. F. Radcliffe of Pierceton, and H. S. Eshey of Rising Sun.
Census of Manila reports a death rate above 40 percent with 6 205 deaths in six months, including 2 041 children. The tally lists beriberi tuberculosis bronchitis dysentery fevers and stomach troubles as leading causes amid epidemics of smallpox leprosy and bubonic plague.
Kansas City major fire destroys Great Auditorium the National Democratic Convention was to be held in. roof collapse follows, church and flats damaged. The hall cost about a quarter of a million and is insured. $10,000 subscribed to rebuild, with plans to reopen by July 4 for the convention.
Report highlights key rail events including Rock Island new Peoria station worth 60000, Union Pacific speed record Cheyenne to Omaha at 517 miles in eight hours, Clover Leaf sale 12200000 to Hartshorn & Peyton, and Illinois Central routes via Springfield. mentions Great Northern ore cut off, Wabash party rates, Santa Fe earnings, and multiple regional line developments.
An attempt to assassinate the Prince of Wales occurred at Brussels on Wednesday as he and the Princess descended from a train at station du Nord. A young man fired two shots from a revolver, both missing the target. bystanders seized him and officials surrounded the royals, who were unhurt and en route to Denmark.
Queen Victoria enters Dublin after almost forty years and is greeted by vast crowds. The city decorates lavishly with arches and mottos while dignitaries including the Lord Lieutenant and the Duke of Connaught welcome her during a parade from Kings Town to Dublin.
London dispatches recount a Boer ambush that overwhelmed Col. Broadwood’s column of about 1,000 men. Boers used a donga trap as 7,000 attackers pressed, while Alderson’s brigade and the Ninth Division from Bloemfontein halted the pursuit and saved some guns.
The Weather Bureau notes the 1st of April shows generally backward farm work east of the Mississippi with heavy snows in the lake region and New England and excessive rains in Gulf States. Pacific slope and Rockies report favorable conditions while winter wheat remains unfavorably reported in Wisconsin Michigan Ohio Pennsylvania New Jersey Missouri Illinois Indiana Kentucky and Maryland.
Captain Chadwick who commanded the New York in the Spanish war filed a prize money claim for five vessels. Attorney C. E. George of Chicago was found guilty of fraud for securing $5,000 from McCormick heirs claiming a large fortune. The British steamer Pawnee arrived from the Mediterranean and was detained at quarantine due to three cases of smallpox aboard.
In Carlisle 112 pupils at the Indian school joined the Catholic Church, out of 162 students. The British Foreign Bible Society plans to provide Dutch Bible editions to Boer prisoners within weeks. Cardinal Vaughan received a papal dispensation to fast only two of Lent's forty days due to influenza. A paper church in Bergen Norway seats over 1,000 people. Rev Francis Edward Carter is named dean of Grahamstown, South Africa. The Churchman's Liberal League issues a monthly on disestablishment of the Church of England. Dover First Baptist converts a social hall into a shirt factory to employ members with 5 percent of wages redirected to church work.
Senate completes Porto Rican tariff debate with amendments. passes lands for Alabama education and Puget Sound signals. House advances fortifications bill and Hawaii territorial bill amid heated exchanges over labor, liquor, land limits, and judicial appointments.
Republicans hold an 18 member House majority. Carriers register letters in 307 cities. Banks seek over 5 million dollars in new bank notes. Leavenworth Federal penitentiary seeks 300 thousand dollars for improvements by convict labor. A French paper says America can supply insular possessions 10 million dollars of products yearly. Langston Oklahoma Langston University for colored pupils approved. Mexican scientists favor maguey plant as future fiber for American bagging. Agricultural Department probe continues.
Charles H. Peters, representing New York and Chicago capitalists, visited South Bend to discuss a waterway canal from Lake Erie to the Illinois River using Indiana rivers Kankakee and St Joseph. The plan seeks federal aid by tying to a bill enlarging the Illinois River, with Indiana lawmakers aligned. Distance from South Bend to Lake Erie cited as 150 miles.
Reports across Indiana detail a series of accidental deaths and suicides including Mrs. Welton Howard in Freelandville and Miss Bessie Griffin near Dillsboro. There are church and civic updates, a $12,000 Pyrmont brick church project, a body found in the Wabash, a new coal cooperative in Bicknell, and a city takeover of the Washington electric plant.
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