The Weekly Record Miscellaneous Publishing Note
The Weekly Record from The Record Publishing Co details publication by a local paper. It provides no specific event or person data, focusing on production context and periodical identity.
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Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1900
Page
2
The Weekly Record from The Record Publishing Co details publication by a local paper. It provides no specific event or person data, focusing on production context and periodical identity.
A compact digest of notable crimes fires and incidents from across regions. Reports cover accidents criminal cases and major happenings with emphasis on people places and outcomes.
Delegates at the Chicago General Conference voted unanimously to grant equal lay representation in all Methodist conferences. Introduced by Rev. J. M. Buckley, the Rock River proposition was read and approved with near universal support, ending a century long fight without expected opposition.
Dispatch from Manila reports a recon party of the Twenty sixth Infantry being surrounded at Leembano center Panay. Four Americans were killed and sixteen wounded with the rest escaping narrowly. Reinforcements from Iloilo came as Filipinos retreated to the mountains.
General Funsten reports discovery of a rebel warehouse near Cabana Tuan in New Egija province. It allegedly contains Malolos government archives and Aguinaldo’s correspondence up to his flight. Some believe Aguinaldo was killed by Igorotes.
The London Daily Express says authentic information from St. Petersburg states the Czar has given a British syndicate a concession to mine gold on His Majesty's private estate in Nertchinski, Siberia. French and German bidders are reportedly rejected to demonstrate goodwill toward Britain.
The American Ax and Tool Company bought thirty eight acres of river frontage at Glassport near Pittsburgh Pennsylvania and will build a $500000 plant the largest of its kind ever built. The works will house 1000 employees and begin operation before year end.
During a severe electrical storm in Montpelier Indiana the Long and Brown power house on the Showalter farm north of the city was struck by lightning and burned along with several tanks of oil. Loss set at 2500 dollars. Other tanks and derricks were demolished by the storm.
A Barrett Minnesota blaze swept through Grant County destroying twenty three buildings. Authorities cite incendiary origin with no fire protection in the town and total losses near sixty thousand dollars with light insurance coverage.
Fire destroyed the Big Four Railroad elevator at New Paris Indiana. The structure and several thousand bushels of corn oats and wheat burned. Loss is estimated at eight thousand to ten thousand dollars with five thousand insured.
Dispatch from Metropolis Illinois reports Grantsburg nineteen miles north of the city was nearly destroyed by fire. Only two business houses remained standing after the blaze with losses around fifty thousand dollars.
The Masonic Temple in Fort Wayne Indiana hosts two May engagements. On May 9 the actress May Irwin stars in Sister Mary following an earlier May 1 showing of A Wise Woman.
London dispatch reports Commandant Elof left Mafeking signaling a possible end to the siege. A newer message says General Snyraan the Boer commander also moved away from the Mafeking vicinity.
President Kruger of the Transvaal issues a proclamation demanding all British subjects depart within thirty six hours amid unrest following the Begbie shell factory explosion blamed on Britishers.
Obituaries note deaths of James Litt McKean Francis Gilbert Atwood and others including Allan Rutherford and Thomas Harland. Meetings involve Navy tests at Newport and a court order halting Oxford Bible branding. A coal train crash kills Michael McNally and a Bronxville inn fire causes 100000 loss. Divorce actions emerge in New York with Johnson resignation and Clarke verdict issues.
Reports describe a Belgian woman sold at Galveston for 40 dollars, a bank safe blown in Staplehurst with 1500 dollars seized, a scaffold collapse in St. Paul injuring two, a Chicago brewery fire causing massive losses, and notable deaths and legal actions in various cities.
A flood of incidents spans the nation from Tahlequah and Waco to Ohio Missouri and Illinois. Included are a cloudburst with fatalities in Waco, a murder suicide near Upper Sandusky, a rail collision near Mount Clemens injuring seven, and a prison term begun at Leavenworth for a former Army officer. Also noted are Indian starvation reports from Kiowa agency, a Chicago child fatality from a bonfire, a double shooting in Live Green, and a train accident near Nonneaut with ensuing injuries and deaths.
The report covers a Nashville college scandal involving a student described with racial and religious slurs, a postponed Kentucky prohibition convention, an Owensboro delegate nonresponse, a fatal double pistol altercation in Maybury West Virginia, an eight-man bank vault robbery in Strasburg Virginia with $5,000 seized, untouched securities worth $75,000, and a North Birmingham Alabama factory truss collapse causing two deaths, two critical injuries, and nine serious injuries.
Barrie the novelist will not stand for Parliament. French troops occupy Igli near the Morocco frontier. South Germany sugar refineries unite in a syndicate. Miss Laura Haygood dies in Shanghai. Nationalists of Iurance elect Paul Kruger councilor in Pas de Calais. Queen Victoria elevates Dublin and Belfast lord mayors to baronets.
The Nicaragua Government has canceled the concession to the Maritime Canal Company to build a ship canal. Japanese consuls in Seattle and other cities report many Japanese residents cannot find work and petition the home government to curb arrivals. An Paris exposition accident killed nine and injured forty, and a temporary bridge collapse buried many.
Canadians suspect a Fenian plot to blow up the Welland Canal. Reports note Eduard E. Rice files bankruptcy with liabilities of 91 610 dollars. Armours yacht Utowana arrives at Horta, all aboard well. Brakeman killed in freight collision at Spanish River, damage estimated at 850 000 dollars. Klondike census lists Daw son 1644 and Klondike 3397 residents. US subjects outnumber British subjects. Siegel Cooper merges with new company in New Jersey offering worker and public participation. Bradstreet notes mixed but improving trade conditions with strong shoe, paint, oil and drug sectors. Wheat and corn exports figures provided.
Chicago to New York and other markets show cattle prices 2.50 to 6.75, hogs 3.00 to 5.75, sheep 2.50 to 6.75, with grains including wheat No 2 around 65 to 73 cents, corn 39 to 44 cents, oats 21 to 30 cents, rye 53 to 68 cents. Butter eggs and potatoes also listed with regional variations.
A lengthy Senate session debated Nathan B. Scott West Virginia's right to his seat with Pettus opposing and Morgan backing. the House moved through a large post office appropriation bill, adopting pay raises for letter carriers and census salary increases while Senate bills advanced on prizes and commissions.
A brief notice says Dewey will visit Columbus Ohio early in June. The piece also notes Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands grieves over the war in South Africa and, with her mother, funds aid to the Boers, while believing the English are in the wrong. An on train dispute between Ghent and Brussels over the same war ended with the train stopping and the passengers finishing the argument on the ground.
Rural dispatches report Rushville as a distribution point for Canadian cattle. Madison sees a stabbing at the National Hotel while Dupont mourns a infant strangulation. A Cambridge City youth loses an arm after a train accident near Richmond. Widespread illnesses and accidents touch Tipton, Noblesville, Muncie, and more as officials battle crime, fires, and injuries.
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