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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Herald
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 04, 1902
Page
2
Ruric and Conrad Damenoff square off in a deadly duel beside a deserted boathouse after a tense confrontation. The gun maker's skill and a pivotal blade break test resolve as witnesses and a monk watch, while Ruric warns the count of dire consequences if the madness continues.
Water battles and helmet placement feature in a fragment from Chapter Y of a coastal tale. The scene suggests ritualized dueling or discipline among sailors as they adjust gear and prepare for conflict. The terse text hints at a broader narrative about teamwork and ritualized combat.
A fragmentary note describes New York as the center of crime with city precincts yielding the most arrests each year. It references Broadway’s influence on crime migration uptown and contrasts it with reflections on intellect and astonishment.
In Toronto May 30 the Ross government holds a narrow majority as Liberal gains outpace Conservative losses. With Manitoulin awaiting returns the Liberals lead 51 to 46, a majority of five, potentially six if Manitoulin goes Liberal. Several new and existing constituencies shift hands.
A morning wreck near Grand Forks North Dakota sent eight cars off the line as the eastbound Great Northern train derailed at fifty miles an hour. One mail clerk, Frank Heffron, was hurt. passengers escaped largely uninjured as cars blocked the ditch. In New Brunswick a Central Railway bridge collapse at Washademoak River toppled engine and lumber cars into the water, drowning fireman S F Brenne. A separate Des Moines Iowa collision of the Rocky Mountain Limited left the tender off the track tearing ties for a mile, none of the passengers seriously hurt.
In the House of Commons the secretary of the admiralty Mr Arnold Foster refuted Sir Charles Dilke’s claim that the programme was too small. He said 35 ships were completed in the past year and 75 under construction, including 20 armoured cruisers, with 27 more planned. The year’s construction vote exceeds £9 million.
Duluth and Minneapolis capitalists organize a major Manitoba grain scheme aimed at building numerous elevators in the province. The Commercial Club supports shifting grain shipments toward the Duluth route by removing grain duties to divert exports east, with a proposed capitalization of 7 million dollars.
A Colonial Club gathering at the Hotel Cecil chaired by Sir Robert Herbert discussed imperial zolverein and free trade versus imperial policy. Colonists from self governing colonies attended as Colonel Denison urged unity with the British Empire in tariff issues ahead of the upcoming conference.
Port Credit youths aged 12 to 17 set out in a flat bottom scow and were blown to sea. The Chicora spotted the drifting boat 22 miles out and rescued the exhausted boys, two unconscious under a sail. A medical purser treated them and all survived.
On arrival of the American liner Rhynk and at Queenstown last night Mr and Mrs Charles Bellew passengers by this ship were travelling from Philadelphia to Dublin to take possession of a fortune they had inherited. The husband died of syncope and was buried at sea and four days later his widow also died of heart failure and her body was committed to the deep. They left their five year old son in the captain's charge who will hand him to company agents in the meantime.
Geo J. Kavanagh, an unattached newspaper man, accompanied Prof. Robert T. Will on a Lic expedition and approached the Mont Pelee crater within one mile, marking a notable feat in volcanic exploration.
A. P. Stevenson of Nelson predicts a plentiful fruit yield this year for the Horticultural Society exhibition. He notes 100 apple trees in bloom 104 crabapple trees and 200 plum trees in flower and may bring a varied assortment to Winnipeg if there is no frost.
Survey work extends to the Zambesi where a 500 foot steel bridge will span the river at Victoria Falls. The Bulawayo to Zambesi section covers 275 miles, about 1,700 miles from Cape Town, and is expected to open next year.
Electric lighting at St Paul’s Cathedral, a donation from Pierpont Morgan, was formally opened in London with officials and journalists present. The lights enhanced the cathedral’s architecture with a soft, beautiful glow, and an additional installation costing 3000 to 4000 pounds is considered desirable, with Morgan offering to supply the second installation.
Postal officers report Doukhobors evading mail laws by tying paper wads to train rods on the Winnipeg Yorkton route. Clerk Dalgleish found the bundled balls containing letters from Winnipeg Castle Garden to Yorkton patriots. Prosecution unlikely, but the scheme has continued for an unspecified period.
The French cabinet will resign with Premier Waldeck Rousseau while Portage la Prairie appoints Mayor Cooper as registrar. Congress may seek $500 million to aid relocating African Americans to Liberia. Lieut. Col. Pellatt heads the Queen's Own bugle band to England at his own expense to draw Canadian attention.
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