A Week's Record of Global News Condensed
A weekly roundup offering home and foreign items from the past seven days. Industrial field notes, personal and political items, and noteworthy happenings at home and abroad are summarized in concise briefs.
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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1902
Page
2
A weekly roundup offering home and foreign items from the past seven days. Industrial field notes, personal and political items, and noteworthy happenings at home and abroad are summarized in concise briefs.
In Senate discussions on the Philippine bill occupied the day with no agreement on a voting time. The House passed an immigration bill with amendments to prohibit intoxicant sales at immigration stations and to abolish the Capitol bar. Conference reports on river and harbor and Philippine government bills progressed. Genera Brooke retirement bill favored by military affairs. House also passed the subsidiary coinage bill. Adjourned to June 2.
A Denver strike halts five thousand building trades workers. Other items note McCormick's nomination as ambassador to Austria Hungary, a Girard post office burglary, flood losses in Pueblo, and extradition treaty ratifications with Chili.
The article summarizes events from the era including the forty fourth general assembly of the United Presbyterian church in Pittsburg and a Manila based envoy defending colonial actions. It covers a Cleveland conference over the anthracite strike, Texas Red River floods, Chicago murder verdict, a Cincinnati judge’s death, a McKinley statue in Muskegon, Roosevelt remarks on the Philippines, drownings in Oregon, Memorial Day observances, rising immigration, Philippines force reductions, a national tramp commission, weekly U S business failures, Hawthorne race track fire, a deadly Texan gas mine blast, a Salt Lake City murder suicide, and President Mitchell’s coal strike uncertainty.
In Cleveland the Ohio Republican convention nominated Lewis C. Laylin for secretary of state and adopted a resolution calling for the crushing out of anarchy. Kansas Republicans in Wichita nominated W. J. Bailey for governor and pledged support for Theodore Roosevelt in 1904.
Arthur Williams a United States consul died in Monterey while serving in Saltillo. M Benjamin Constant the French portraitist died in Paris aged 57. Herbert G Squiers presented credentials as US minister to Cuba. Palma outlines needed Cuban leg islation in first message to congress. Mont Pelee eruptions threaten Martinique. Adolf Kussmaul, who introduced the stomach pump, died in Heidelberg aged 80. London peace sentiment touches Boer bid to reopen independence. Roseberry warns Britain to treat Boers liberally for peace.
The Cuban congress votes to set the president’s salary at 25000 dollars a year and congress members at 3600 dollars. Other updates note Britain’s cabinet preparing to end the war in South Africa and fleet moves in Asiatic waters.
The war ended at 10 30 p m May 31 with the peace treaty signed in Pretoria. Kitchener cabled the announcement to London where services read the news and crowds celebrated. May saw record self harm in Chicago and fires destroying Rockaway Beach hotels.
A roundup of brief notices reports a trust accusation against National Lamp Association members a Toronto jockey Pat Meagher killed in a track incident Ada Gray found destitute in City Island NY lake navigation updates from Alaska to Yukon Roosevelt carries a pistol on rides German opium sale plan to China Chinese relations Spanish unrest Edison storage battery Durkheim etc.
The ninth annual session of the Corn Belt Editorial association was held in Le Mars. Mayor E. W. Caldwell of Sioux City gave an address on Pioneer Newspapering in Iowa. A banquet at Washington hall followed a toast program. Ford Reichman of Le Mars was elected president, E. W. Caldwell secretary, and D. C. Stone treasurer. next year’s meeting will be in Sioux City.
Florence Putnam a 17 year old daughter of a prominent local businessman eloped with Leonard Evans 19 after her father opposed their relationship. The couple reportedly fled to Milwaukee where Evans once lived and their whereabouts were unknown.
The abstract of the condition of national banks in Iowa excluding Des Moines, to the comptroller, shows reserve at %.6 against 28.29 in February. Loans and discounts rose from $8,148,469 to $96,374,756. Gold coin moved from $1,762,874 to $2,017,166. Total specie grew from $13,157,940 to $3,486,911. lawful money reserve rose from $4,912,172 to $5,313.7%. Individual deposits increased from $963,648,434 to $66,746,322.
Leonard Brant sits in Union county jail at Elk Point S D on three grand larceny charges. He is accused of stealing a horse from F Grabbe of Union county another horse from Frank Nelsey of Sergeant Bluff and a buggy belonging to F J Smith of Sioux City.
The Shenandoah jury found Wesley Irwin guilty of murder in the second degree and sentenced him to life in prison for the December killing of Oscar Miller in a Wabash land house. Edward Dennis received a like life sentence, while Eugene Mason was acquitted.
Mary Jands in Cedar Rapids threw herself before a switch engine but was saved by a brakeman. Police took her to the station where she vowed to kill herself if she cannot have the married man.
The weekly Washington Weather Bureau report for Iowa notes an excessively warm week with heavy showers affecting over three quarters of the state. It cites wash damage and floods in limited areas, delayed corn planting in the northeast, some replanting, but overall crop condition is fairly good with grass and small grain showing rapid growth.
Supreme Court justices joke about a story from Indiana where a justice of the peace on a farm fence at the Indiana Ohio boundary shouts for peace and falls as the fence collapses, exclaiming I’ve lost my jurisdiction. The tale was recounted by Justice Brewer.
In a playful Town Topics snippet a puzzled mistress asks for her eggs. A witty butler replies humorously that the cook and chambermaid are playing ping pong with them, signaling a light domestic exchange.
Descriptive booklet about Spirit and Okoboji Lakes in Iowa along the Burlington Cedar Rapids Northern Railway line. Free on application from Jno G Farmer G P T A B C R N Ry Cedar Rapids Iowa. Includes Minnesota and Iowa game laws and local boarding houses and hotels for rent.
A short excerpt notes that the Danish assembly bodies, the landsthing and folkething, insist on limits to contentment and reject accepting any random offer. This reflects a stance on sovereignty and governance in Denmark.
This antique advertisement promotes Allen's Foot-Ease as a cure for hot sweating callouses and swollen aching feet. Sold by all druggists for 25 cents with a trial package free. Address Allen A. Olmsted Le Roy New York.
A playful remark from the Philadelphia Bulletin notes that while no man eats a shark, residents have witnessed more than one man eating shad, mixing humor with local chatter about fish and dining.
Advert says fits permanently after first day of use of Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free $2 trial bottle offered by Dr R H Kline Ltd, 931 Arch St Philadelphia. Note appears in Atchison Globe style text.
An old advertisement promises a one day cure for colds with Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets and notes a money back guarantee by druggists. The ad also references Malice drinks one-half of its own poison and cites Seneca.
An advertisement from Ocean Grove New Jersey dated February 17 1900 touts Pike's Cure for Consumption as an infallible medicine for coughs and colds, crediting N W Samuel as the speaker.
A noted saying from the Chicago Daily News notes that a man seldom loses his temper until after he has already done so, highlighting a ironic view on self control and conduct.
Mrs. Kate Taylor, a prominent graduate nurse, writes an open letter detailing her experiences with Peruna. Her social standing and professional credentials lend weight to her cautions about the remedy and its perceived effects.
In Chicago Illinois a speaker extols Peruna as the best tonic for recovery after serious illness. He notes observing faster relief in convalescent patients using Peruna compared with other tonics. The testimonial underscores quick improvements for those weakened by illness.
A testimonial praises Peruna for rapid health boost and vigor. Dr Hartman offers to direct free treatment for female diseases to any applicant this summer, with address for The Peruna Medicine Co. in Columbus Ohio.
A Beatrice man attempted to plant a tree on Arbor Day but the wind blew the tree away and toppled the hole. He saved himself by grabbing the stem and holding on until the tree was sunk into the ground.
A playful exchange notes Miss Fadden's growing fame as an antiquarian. The Chicago Daily News sketches her as surprisingly aged and well known in circles debating her longevity and reputation.
A concise reflection cites flattery as the act of shaping one’s secret view of self into the speech of others, attributed to the Chicago Daily News.
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