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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna Progress
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1899
Page
2
The anarchist behind the Austrian empress’s death asserts his belief that anyone who does not work should not be allowed to live, a stance described as a general death sentence for his tribe. The article also covers Princeton’s football win over Yale on a fortunate, game turning play.
Maryseilles is cited as the premier market for American cottonseed oil with demand rising from 11 887 barrels in 1888 to 27 807 barrels in 1807 and expected to exceed that figure in 1898. The peat crop failure in India and elsewhere is blamed for the surge as cotton oil displaces peanut oil in soapmaking and other industries. American oil has hurt crushers of oleaginous seeds in France, who seek restrictive tariffs the soapmakers oppose if their trade does not want them.
The London Lancet cites the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children noting many cruelty cases stem from neglect and starvation. It highlights a policy favoring non punitive action when possible and records that among 468 prosecutions there were 246 convictions.
General Wheeler proposes that each American college offer free tuition to new Cuban youth. Colleges are inclined to agree, aiming to broaden access as wealthy Cuban families face limits. The plan would increase education in the United States, spread American ideas and science, and strengthen Cuba-US ties for civilization.
A government commission report advocates replacing private slaughter houses with well managed public facilities. It argues private slaughter houses are relics of unhealthy times and that strict inspection is essential to curb disease and safeguard sanitation in cities and towns.
In July heat near the Battle River Blackfeet and Cree contend with Sundry races and a daring horse theft. An Englishman and an American conspire to take Major Drummond’s horse, then bet Grey Wolf’s daughter in a wild wager. The Pinto wins until a kinship cry spooks the mare and she bolts, changing fortunes and futures for Pierre and Grey Wolf’s daughter.
From Brussels comes a notable insult in the Belgian Chamber as Socialist Deputy M. Demblon called a fellow deputy “the honorable liar” after a disagreement. The remark is suggested as a vivid addition to revolutionary rhetoric by Evenement.
Washington officials fret over Iloilo events as U S troops arrive late. Spaniards abandon posts. Filipino junta supporters claim independence, urging swift U S control and possible extra congressional sessions. Otis faces pressure to seize Toilo and extend military jurisdiction across the islands.
Lincoln Friday night saw a complimentary reception and banquet for Colonel W. J. Bryan hosted by the Nebraska Traveling Men's Bryan Club. Invitations went to about 260 Bryan admirers and were largely accepted. Congressman Bailey of Texas was the notable absentee. Bryan’s toast spoke of America’s mission and the crime of the East.
Advices from Hong Kong report the British steamer Glenavon, of 1920 tons, bound for London, wrecked on a rock. Part of her crew has been saved and landed at Hong Kong. The captain, chief officer, and the second and fourth engineers are missing. The Glenavon hailed from Glasgow.
In San Francisco on a Dover case, Mrs Cordelia Botkin was convicted of first degree murder for sending poisoned candy to Mrs John P Dunning. The jury imposed life imprisonment, a verdict that surprised both defense and prosecution. Botkin showed calm acceptance, later fainting briefly as the court neared sentencing. Sentencing set for Saturday January 7.
At Camp Hardee United Confederate Veterans in Birmingham Alabama a social evening featured speeches by confederates. The group voiced opposition to federal pensions while endorsing McKinley’s idea to aid in grave care for Confederate dead.
A delegation of colored men from western Pennsylvania met President McKinley on Thursday. Representative Dalzell accompanied the group to present a memorial denouncing race riots and lynchings in the South. The document criticized southern conditions, urged lawful enforcement, and sought anti lynching legislation to protect colored people.
Colonel Kimball of the quartermaster's department has orders to secure an iron ship of 1000 to 1200 tons to serve as a cable ship. The cable project aims to connect the Philippines, with 160 miles of marine cable already ordered weighing 25 tons.
Governor Candler appoints Inspector General William G. Chear and Assistant officers W. J. Kendrick and Phil G. Byrd. The Macon-Southern Railway suit awaits Judge Speer. Americus bars close as prohibition takes effect. Georgia farms change ownership and cattle disease prompts warning. Rotary on state funds trims military and school budgets. Byrd to gather Confederate graves data prompted by McKinley speech in Atlanta.
A local notice invites readers to join by paying a small sum to enter their names in the subscription books, promising no missed opportunity to become a customer.
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