30 Jul 1902
Page 1
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1902
Page
1
Joseph Chamberlain declares in a significant speech there is no plan to settle Transvaal with British settlers. He warns that the government will vigilantly watch for intrigues from any source and protect racial integrity in the region.
London July 29 Colonial Secretary Chamberlain appeared in the house of commons after his accident. He spoke on South Africa saying Boers should keep their traditions and welcome prosperity under a mixed empire. He rejected compulsory labor and supported British settlement to boost production. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman praised him and urged details of a colonial conference.
A Manila paper reports Samar residents threaten trouble as General Gueverra is not named governor, branding Samar as a storm center. The piece notes opposition to civil government and the insistence on Gueverra succeeding Lukban, despite official ceremonies in Washington.
The ambassador asserts the stock in question was held in trust and not his property, calling the matter satisfactorily answered by the safe department. The statement emphasizes the pure part of the ambassador's position, while the overall denial remains, according to officials.
The Colorado State Board of Health states there is no typhoid epidemic in Colorado Springs or Manitou. They report typhoid cases are few and localized to early sewerage issues, with water in Manitou and Colorado Springs deemed unusually pure.
A court row reports that defendants linked to the De Mores case were found in contempt and ordered jailed for refusing to comply with a prior ruling. The matter centers on a dispute over custody and property claims. Local authorities prepared to execute the imprisonment order.
The trial of the Marquis de Mores assassination case near Tunis ends with El Kheir condemned to death and Hamma Chiekah jailed for twenty years. Seventeen co-defendants receive default sentences, six death and ten to hard labor, as prosecutors contest alleged local official collusion. A related note mentions treaty provisions on land leases for grazing and mineral land, pending interior secretary approval.
Paris July 20 two distinguished naval officers Vice Admiral De Beaumont maritime prefect of Toulon and Rear Admiral Sevran commanding the Atlantic division have been sum marily relieved of their commands by order of President Loubet. Sevran blamed for sensational developments surrounding Commander Barry s death aboard the Tage. Resmont’s discipline linked to a denied interview harshly criticising minister of marine Pelletan.
Spokane and Colfax dates set for August 4 and 5 for talks with C. S. Mellen and James J. Hisl of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific. The discussion will cover freight rates on grain with current rates at 25 dollars per ton and farmers urging reductions toward 3.30 or lower. Presidents[.]
The Interior Department was informed that the supplemental treaty with the Creek Indians of Indian Territory, ratified by Congress on June 30, was ratified by the Creek Indian council on July 2. The supplement amends the original agreement.
Excitement over Premier Combes circular easing closures of unauthorized clerical schools has waned across France. Recalcitrant schools face potential department orders, but many have submitted. Provinces show potential disturbances, notably Finisterre, while Paris remains quiet. A group of women in Averyon attacked a lay teacher forcing him to seek refuge in a school and shouting Down with Combes.
July 28 reports mark a grim fishing season with daily calamities. The latest drownings include Fred Marke in the Fraser River near Weston. a boat found bottom up and crews from Sydney Hunt and Thom Shaw rescued after five days at sea. They survived on clams and rainwater before drifting to Gabriola and Nanaimo, then a steamer to the island. King Victor Emmanuel plans a Berlin trip August 22 with Signor Prinetti.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a likely marriage item with names Loehning and an 18-year age, but readable details are limited. The text suggests a local brief or notice without clear actions, dates, or locations. Further readable context is needed for a precise card.
A pamphlet circulating among Loehning's friends claims his pension retirement on July 1 follows criticism of Prussian Polish policy. It reveals tensions with Berlin officials over a possible marriage between a high provincial official and a sergeant's daughter, prompting social and political debate and editorials.
Captain McCrea of the American gunboat Machias protects foreign consuls at Cape Haytien during the row and pledges to safeguard lives and property of all foreign residents amid the unrest.
A cablegram from Commander McCrea reports Cape Haytien unrest and threats to foreign consuls. The Navy Department backs his order to prevent bombardment without warning and urges proper notice to spare civilians, focusing on restraining influence of American ships in the Gulf and Caribbean.
Delphia July 2 Paul Vandervoort former commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic died in Puerto Principe Cuba of heart disease. Born 1846 he served in the eight Illinois Infantry and 46th Illinois Cavalry and fought with the 3rd and 254th corps. He rose through GAR ranks in Illinois then organized Nebraska department in Omaha and was elected department commander and later senior vice commander in chief.
Five firemen were injured and two buildings destroyed in a blaze that began shortly after 1:30 AM at 219 Liberty Street. The Denonime fal Varniza company and Stewart Bros. rubber goods were damaged, with losses about 100000, insured. Fire spread rapidly due to stock hazards, explosions shook the area, and responders struggled through smoke and fumes to bring the fire under control by early morning.
Washington reports from Manila detail the start of the massacre of 21 Mindoro natives accused of killing four Americans. The four men landed, were attacked and mutilated, their bodies cast adrift. Partial arrests have yielded the initial facts and identifications are being withheld.
Surgeon Charles Ewing in the United States reports finding his brother Ephraim I Ewing who had disappeared recently in Wyoming. Major Ewing traveled to the area to take him to quarantine facilities at Fort Preble Maine.
A brief item notes a reluctance to discuss matters related to trusts. The piece highlights concerns among stakeholders about transparency and reform, with officials urging public participation while acknowledging sensitive financial details.
Internal tensions rise in the Republican state convention as a proposed tariff modification clause divides Governor Cumming and allies from Lafayette Young’s followers. The article outlines the dispute over linking tariff policy to monopoly risk, with a floor fight anticipated as district caucuses meet and officials like secretary of state and treasurer candidates are to be nominated.
Generals De la Rey and Botha received ovations in Stellenbosch as crowds cheered at the town hall. General Botha urged focus on happiness in South Africa while Afrikaner identity remains central. A wedding filled the Dutch Reformed church as General De la Rey’s daughter wed his secretary Ferrets amid cheering generals Bostha Dewet. In Omaha the TransMissouri Exchange Scrip Bureau launched a regional sale with redeemable tickets and notes detailing unbanked mileage and exchangeable tokens.
Readjustment of the Rock Island railroad securities likely to be announced Thursday. An insider authority says there will be no underwriting syndicate and that exchanges will require only a small cash outlay with limited alteration of positions.
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