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Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1901
Page
4
Richard B. Hubbard former Texas governor and minister to Japan under Cleveland, dies in Tyler at 1 10 PM after kidney illness. Noted orator and statesman held numerous trusts, later lecturing and writing.
Newport Kentucky managers of the local racing track decide to declare off all further races until October first.
Reports from Chicago and Topeka warn of widespread damage as heat and drought persist in the southwest. Kansas and Missouri farmers face potential losses approaching one billion dollars, with corn prospects plummeting to about 50 million bushels and prices rising. In Missouri and southern Illinois temperatures hit 110, shattering eight decades of records, while London also endures a tropical heat wave with numerous illnesses.
The Daily Mail claims Britain is pressuring Dutch concessions while portraying the war as harsher than the public is told. It alleges government concealment over Cape Colony conditions and British efforts to placate the Boers, even as hostilities persist.
Philadelphia reports record refinery exports with 175 million gallons sent abroad this year and a larger fleet awaiting loading. Local shippers claim the surge proves American product superiority amid rising European demand. In Cork, Fasnet Lights reveal a passenger liner narrowly avoided wreck after fog cleared at Fasnet Rocks.
In Chicago on July 12 the Working Women's Union of America was organized under the International Union Labor League. The aim is fixed hours of work and better conditions. A further meeting is planned for next week to complete the organization. In Detroit on the same day the National Educational Association convention closed with a smaller audience and discussions on Higher Education led by notable scholars.
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