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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1900
Page
2
Fragmentary text references boxing ethics and public figures in Washington and Kentucky. Mentions Li Hune Chang, Hazen S. Pingree, and Gov Taylor with speculative discussion of a Powers case and a $100,000 reward. No coherent event or outcome established.
A Chicago figure is forced from a scene after her opponent Chen Gus failed to appear. She argued she should have waited and counted out while the G A Ii ji were in town.
Count Van Waldersos, newly appointed commander of the allied forces, plans a journey to China with the aim of Li Hung Ching assisting the allies to locate the Chinese government and open paths toward peace talks. The move signals a concerted effort to secure a basis for negotiations.
A Chicago drummer shot a merchant after the merchant refused his advance toward a clerk. The incident highlights traveling men’s zeal for defending their personal rights, as the article notes their reputation for standing up for themselves.
SPALN notes insufficient vessels for a large China mission yet reports that our forces dispatched several submarines to Mamila and Santiago to safeguard interests there.
The subject avoids stirrups to jump into a diio, but his main notoriety remains that he keeps away from war while battles unfold.
Voters remain uncertain about Grover Cleveland’s fall prospects as some observers claim to know how he will not receive support. Supporters and critics debate turnout, party alignment, and campaign dynamics amid unclear public sentiment.
A Muncie Indiana bridegroom faces serious complications after a grain of rice stuck in his ear. Readers are reminded to curb rice throwing and to seek prompt relief rather than letting the irritation persist.
The dead boy Castebllane, famed for marrying Anna Wena, faces trouble as his rich family chateau may be sold to pay debts. The Gould family refuses further funds, while Clas Boni is described as an expensive flirt. Miss Gould weighs a title over true love, despite the high cost.
The excerpt accuses Attorney C. Phell of corrupting juries and perjury while praising the defense for highlighting witness faults. Judge Cantrill’s handling is faulted as biased and the verdict described as a farce, provoking Republican and Democrat opposition and claiming Kentucky justice failed.
A political column critiques silver coinage and government backing while urging voters to attend Saturday’s convention. It contrasts Democrat and Republican stances on currency and mentions McKinley and Bryan, urging friends to stay focused and avoid expansion talk.
The piece argues Democrats push a simple issue while voters care whether the Republicans who won four years ago kept their promises about prosperity. It questions Democratic predictions of disaster and silver coinage and asserts Republicans make promises to keep, while Democrats promise to win office.
The piece defends the Sulu Islands treaty as preventing war while curbing polygamy and slavery. It notes General Bates conveyed that the agreement does not authorize slavery, argues Democratic policy past failures, and contrasts $9,120 annual payments with Hawaii’s $100,000 under 1854 annexation talks.
Bryan declares adherence to the Kansas City platform including its Chicago platform endorsement from four years ago. He commits to the Populist platform adopted at Sioux Falls and supports its candidate as well.
The South achieves self sufficiency in moving the cotton crop using its own capital, marking a historic shift. McKinley prosperity credited with this breakthrough.
Chicago university head President Harper asserts a man can lie comfortably on 15 cents a day. He implies the figure suits a Democratic administration.
The piece portrays Bryan as a general assault on the country's prosperity. It claims he defends free silver at 16 to 1 and supports free trade again, warning against repealing the Wilson tariff. It accuses him of moral cowardice in desiring to relinquish the Philippines and oppose duties that carry American institutions there.
The passage suggests Democrats may raise the bogey of imaginary imperialism and declare it the paramount issue, with Bryan likely to critique or parody the concept and push theoretical dilemmas in response.
A historical defense argues that expansion after the Spanish American War followed law and consent of Congress. It claims imperialism is a misnamed concept, contrasts it with government by law, and asserts McKinley’s administration freed the Philippines from imperial control through lawful authority and governance.
A letter from Leutenant Oliver P Robinson of the Fortieth United States Volunteers argues that political clamor at home worsens Filipino casualties and calls for leaders to close their mouths to end the Philippine conflict. He laments Americans suffer because of fellow citizens’ actions.
In 1896 Bryan warned wide spread disaster from free silver policy. By 1899 business failures were at a 25 year low in number and in average liability, suggesting the forecast did not come true and implying Bryan has another guess coming.
The Sugarcreek township bulletin notes a successful Baptist church festival raising receipts of 20 dollars. It lists district teachers with monthly salaries, reports the new south Sugarcreek school nearing completion as a major Wayne County project, and records a McElhinney Stingen reunion at I. M. Gardner's in Dalton with many relatives arriving from nearby counties.
J P Van Nzst announces headquarters at 232 Michigan Avenue Chicago for 120th Regt O V I members and families. Call during next week to register and meet comrades. Headquarters open August 27 28 29 30 with seats available on the 120th car leaving Worcester August 26 at 10 26 p m. Submit names by August 24.
Yeomen members, some living outside the city, plan a lodge picnic to Odell's Lake on Thursday August 30. Music will accompany the excursionists and the pavilion will host dancing. Train departs Woolster at 9 17 am and returns from the lake in the evening. All friends invited. rates are cheap.
Mrs Win Hurst and family from Mansfield visit her parents Geo Race in Dalton. Many residents reported sick with various diseases. Locals W Kimber W Hoover Emil Korzen John Korzen Burt Giber Charles Torbett and others attended a Water Institute held last week. Mary and Josephine McElhinney of Barberton visiting. Mrs Anna McElhinney of Akron came to Dalton to visit relatives.
West Salem reports severe thunderstorm damage with elm tree and a small hay barn struck by lightning. A horse was killed near James Yergen’s farm, and a chapel two miles south suffered damage. Fire department could not save the hay barn. Local residents and visitors noted afterthunder activities and travel.
Frank Carlin of Wooster and Matilda Jackson of Pleasant Home wed at midnight in the Teformed church on Ens North Street with witness Sel Kirk and neighbor David Nice. The bride is daughter of Purbert Jikeer of Can Press township. A tale explains the late hour after license and a bath carter gift from Fre Faber, who joked about marriages on Saturday nights for colored people. The couple left for the bride’s home at Pleasant Home after the ceremony.
Marshal Coulter and Deputy Norrison report Claude Jillman of Smithville charged with insanity. Billman, a Forest City claimant, left home seeking work and soon acted wildly, believing he owns Cleveland and Orrville. He tore clothing, beat a pawnbroker, and slept under a bed. witnesses described extreme strength and violence. Probate Judge Adair deemed him insane and sought Massillon Hospital admission. Sheriff McCoy escorted him there.
Aug 20 John Zimmerman a prominent farmer northwest of town buys a half interest in Heffleman Co hardware at Doylestown and will move his family there soon. Other notes: Dave Stinson near completion of Wherling Va contract and to return home. Dr and Mrs W H Stoll of Wooster visit aunt Mrs Catherine Stoll north of town. Mr and Mrs Jacob Ault camping at West Salem for F V Camp meeting. Jessie Gregor returns to Fredericksburg from Mrs Ira Hess. Geo Bowers Akron and Harvey Bowers Barberton visit parents Mr and Mrs Joseph Bowers. Three young men from near town travel to Niagara Falls. Marshallville vs Doylestown game ends 3 to 6. result unfavorable for Marshallville.
Aug 20 Mt Pleasant reports visit by Chas McClure and sister from Mansfield after the death of Mrs Frank McClure. A demented figure roaming the public highway stirred neighbors. Solomon Ritkenbaugh hosted a joint birthday party for himself and his mother. Lewis Geitgey improved his property with a new buggy and shed. Mrs Wm Yunt near Blachleyville remains in critical condition. Mrs David Meffard of our villas has been bedridden for some time. D R Houser has been housebound for a spell.
A Creston concert features selections from graphaphotte and mixed voice quartets, with Blanche Spell of Cleveland as guest. The Whensetllet reunion drew 204 attendees from Washington County and nearby, followed by a large dinner and varied music. Miss Lilian Gilbert hosted a music evening at the Haas home, with band selections and vocal pieces.
A fragmented local notice reports recent fine showers helping vegetation in Sterling and nearby. It lists visits by M S Gish and family including Miss Bessie Gish of Pittman, Mrs Maude of Mir Mary, and Tr and Mrs Wh Moerison and son Tray, plus others from Peoria and Gibson City. Mentions church re-papering and hotel interior updates. reports Mrs David Hoover's illness.
Reverend Amos Mumay and J Has tetler visited Charm area amid a neighborhood gathering. Rev Mumaw preached Ness Maine Griffith from Orryille, while others from Havflela joined with a force of men traveling to the vicinity. Somerot young men attended a camp meeting at Pheasant Hanne. Mrs. OULalt and son Ray spent the weekend with relatives in Lattiasburg.
Fragmentary letter describes a person abandoning coffee after trying a substitute product GALADN-ch Uncdrink. Mentions frequent use over years and a weekly pack. Includes thanks from Fannie and reference to children and health.
Grain and stock prices from August 20 list varied bids for steers, heifers, cows, bulls, calves, and sheep by region and grade. Notable values include prime steers around 4 70 to 4 60, mixed stock near 7 0, hogs at 5 00 to 5 55, and cattle in New York and Pittsburgh markets with several price tiers. Wheat No 2 red and Corn No 2 are shown, along with oats and other commodities.
Corrected by Cratanvan & Co dealers in Groceries and Provisions show prices for August 23 1900. Listing includes beef per pound chickens per pound potatoes per bushel and other staples with unclear OCR readouts.
Aug 21 report from London notes limited news from Peking amid escalating turmoil. Messages from Taku cite 400 Italian marines dispatched, fear of Canton unrest, and shifts of emperors toward the old capital. US and Japanese actions loom as European powers seek restraint and protect nationals.
The text presents a chaotic OCR fragment with scattered names, places, and partial phrases. It reads like jumbled newspaper fragments listing people, organizations, dates, and locations without coherent narrative or complete sentences.
In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court Wayne County Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auction the described real estate situated in Wayne County state of Ohio. The property borders the Norton Road and Main Street in the city of Wooster with specifics including parcel lines and boundaries. Terms: cash on delivery, real estate described and verified by plat on file. Auction to be conducted at the courthouse steps on a date to be announced.
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