Nonsensical Schedule Fragments From July Week
Fragmentary OCR notes show days listed as Tuesday Wednesday and phrases like TETR FRE with unclear context. No identifiable people organizations places or events emerge from the text.
05 Jul 1901
Page 1
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Newspaper
English News
Location
English, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1901
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes show days listed as Tuesday Wednesday and phrases like TETR FRE with unclear context. No identifiable people organizations places or events emerge from the text.
1920 22 23 24 25 26 27 30 31
The text notes a 1905 St Louis gathering announced by delegates from a North American group, with names of organizers and participants. It references events in Batata New York and mentions various figures and dates surrounding the meeting and related notices.
Indiana Attorney General Yahior insists insanity inquests require prior notice to defendants, arguing it safeguards life and liberty. The report covers incidents from Evansville to Jeffersonville, including engineer Dan Henger’s heat induced flight with a Missouri Pacific engine, arson confessions, a suspected kidnapping, and a court-held transfer of Albert Gray to a mental hospital amid a family tragedy. plus storm damage near Nashville and a public hospital transfer in Madison.
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition's national commission unanimously approved Forest Park in St Louis as the 1908 World's Fair site after thorough review. The decision followed sessions examining legal questions, competing proposals, and expenditures, with a formal agreement outlining oversight and funding conditions.
A chaotic article details a farm laborer assault and subsequent arrest at Leganepart Toddbeme alongside a hay fire at Gachtpeh Prothers Hay that caused major losses. It also notes a drowning of a young woman at Lawrenceburg and a river incident involving Ernest Plead. Congressmen name Jet Clear as postmaster in New Lisbon.
George W. Cane and Joe Sheetz clashed in Cleveland Montana and opened fire with a six shooter and shotgun. Sheetz fired back from the saloon killing Cane’s ally. A coroner jury exonerated Sheetz in the fatal duel.
Lincoln June 28 The Republican State Central Committee set the state convention for Wednesday August 28 in Lincoln.
In London thirty seven thousand nine hundred girls attend cooking classes. The article notes repair methods for broken wine glasses using fusible cement like shellac applied through a silver tube. It also mentions the Young Men’s Christian Association celebrating its seventh anniversary.
Lincoln reporters note seven days over 99 degrees with a fourth above 100 as drought tightens its grip across central and eastern Nebraska. Oats potatoes and hay suffer while corn begins to curl and wither. northern areas north of the Platte escape damage due to prior rains.
Granite Falls Minnesota July 1 The jury returned a verdict of not guilty in the murder trial of Dr Wintner who shot and killed gambler William Lenard after alleging Lenard cheated him during a poker game. He claimed Lenard owed him money and pressed for repayment.
The War Department reports a 1900 rise in Philippine imports to 27,765,190 dollars, a record high, with significant increases from the United States and other regions. Exports also rose to 26,731,466 dollars, while exports to the United States fell from 4,049,255 to 2,068,361 dollars.
Havana July 1 The Constitutional convention to discuss an electoral law covering congressmen governors state representatives mayors and councilmen. Debate over direct voting for president and senators faces conservative opposition to a federal system with costly provincial offices. Gov Gen Wood improves but told to refrain from public duties for now after meeting cabinet secretaries.
Cincinnati reports a planned outing camp for striking machinists at Myer's Grove near Payton Kentucky. Tent and shelter erection begins today with about 300 men pledging to attend and more expected, to cut strike costs and keep workers unified. London sources note American gem buyers disrupting European markets by seeking stones including the Prince Edward of York diamond weighing 601 karats and sold for £20,000 to a New York buyer.
In Indianapolis on June 30 a claim arises about an "Insanity trust" where members would testify to patients insanity for compensation. The exposure has provoked strong indignation and drawn public comment.
Preparations are complete for the Twentieth International Christian Endeavor convention in Cincinnati starting next Saturday. About 25,000 delegates and many visitors are expected to attend events at Music Hall and adjoining exposition buildings with conferences in Odeon hall. The program features a 1,200 voice choir, Sunday services, and addresses by noted ministers and lay leaders from the United States, Canada, and abroad.
A Boston Transcript interview quotes Senator Cul lom of Illinois promoting tariff tinkering via trade treaties. He argues foreign markets are at risk and warns of retaliatory duties, criticizing protection opponents and urging alertness as exports rise, framing the so called Chinese wall as an absurd metaphor.
Chicago experiences a record heat wave with the government thermometer at 97 degrees in the afternoon and streets hitting 104 in places. Lethargy and suffering spread through the city as ambulances rush to aid heat victims, though no deaths are reported yet and forecaster Cox warns of hotter weather tomorrow.
A collision on Irving Park boulevard between an electric car and two wagons carrying picnickers left one dead and about twenty injured. Both wagons overturned as timbers and frightened horses caused crushing injuries. The motorman and conductor were arrested.
Judge William A. Woods of the United States circuit court died in his Delano hotel apartment after midnight. He had felt unwell earlier but appeared to recover enough to retire. The sudden death occurred just after midnight as he lay in bed.
The London National Review attacks Sir William Harcourt arguing that nineteenth century English prosperity rested on monopoly and finance not free trade. It contends Britain faced no serious industrial competition then and warns nations like the United States and others clung to tariffs.
The text argues for selective reciprocity to lower tariffs in exchange for other nations lowering duties on U S exports. It highlights bipartisan debate on protecting domestic labor, expanding home industries, and the shifting balance as protectionist and free market powers contend in neutral and global markets.
Clinton Missouri Republican lauds the greatest living Republican and his administration. The piece praises McKinley’s domestic and foreign policy as inspirational and gratifying to the nation.
The Racine Wisconsin Journal argues against reciprocity in treaties saying carefully crafted pacts help some American industries while harming others, accusing such deals of being no more than the English tariff notion of fair trade.
A fragment notes public concern fading over rising jeubosts and tribute demands. The language suggests a casual societal shrug rather than an active response.
Washington reports claim President McKinley rejects tariff revisions and the Kasson plan to barter tariff cuts via trade treaties. It asserts he opposes French reciprocity, suspects Kasson drafted terms to aid specific industries, and prefers genuine reciprocity that expands foreign demand for American goods.
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