Cathedral to Rise Near Cleveland Park Washington
The article discusses plans to erect a Protestant Episcopal cathedral near Cleveland Park in Washington, noting site selection, the pro-cathedral at St. Mark's, and the diocese leadership under Bishop Satterlee. It covers historical progress, church growth, finances, clergy development, and ongoing missionary efforts in the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Protestant Episcopal Church
Bills
Maryland
Bills of
Virginia
Potomac
Grover Cleveland
White House
Cleveland
Cleveland Park
Sperons
St. Mark
Capitol Hill
Tts
Church of St. Mark
Capitol
Congressional Libeacy
Capetol Hill
Wiliam J. Duyries
Henry ¥. Saterlee
C.H. Hayes
Res. P. Tf. Whinetinder
The
Diovese
Sutterlee
Devries
Guo
Reeter
Tie
Steele
Churchman’s League
Satterlee
St. Mark's
Emith D. Fry
The Bad Republicans and Democratic Harmony
A critical column denounces the Republican party as a danger to free government citing that its harmony talk masks attempts to club opponents. It warns the party embodies aristocracy, plutocracy, autocracy, and monocracy while praising democracy with a capital D. Former Senator Vilas is quoted calling Republicans a conspiracy against the nation and the fires of strife as purification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Vilas
Satan
Cabinet Will Work Stump Tour Suggested by Press
Opinion across papers favors a public stump tour by Roosevelt administration members to explain department work. Des Moines Register and Leader cites need for direct contact, praising public speaking ability of cabinet members while noting Secretary Long’s absence from public discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metton
England
Congress
Des Moines Register and Leader
Roosevelt
Easinet
Root
Long
Two-party clash over aristocracy democracy ideals discussed
The Indianapolis Journal notes Bryan’s critique of party divides. It likens Republicans to aristocrats and plutocrats, Democrats to democracy with a big D, and questions party loyalty amid wealth influence. It cites Grosvenor on anticipated Ohio yields and advises presidents to speak openly about policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tion
Indianapolis Journal
Bryan
Nantasket
Republian
Mr. Bryan
Grover Cleveland
Republican Party
Ile
Lincoln
Democratic Party
Ibis
Bryan Speech Sparks Harmony Call in Boston
The Indianapolis Journal notes the Bryan Boston speech urged harmony in two groups armed with clubs while the Cleveland Leader cites Congress members opposing the president learning the country backs him. Missouri farmers priced corn and cotton at 70 cents a bushel unlikely to embrace silver policies. Cincinnati Enquirer mocks reformers for the Democratic party. The Cincinnati and Anaconda papers comment on Tom L Johnson’s reform board launch and its improbable world impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Boston
Indianapolis Journal
Congress
Cleveland Teader
Missouri
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Democratic Party
Cincinnati Enquirer
Den
Tom L. Johson
Cleveland
Anacondt Mont
Steudard
Michigan Democrats nominate Durand for governor in Detroit vote
Detroit Aug 1 Judge George H Durand of Flint won the Michigan Democratic state convention on the fourth ballot for governor after a batt le with the free silver faction. The platform endorsed direct primary elections and home rule, while Durand stated he would accept the nomination and would campaign to win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Meh
Ile
Durand
Oolock P.m
John J. Bible
Tonia
Bates
John Donovan
Bay
Wilbur F. Davidson
Port ‘Huron
David A. Hammond
Ann Arbor
William Hright
Gradd Rapids
Woodbridge M. Jerris
Big Rapids
Land Office
Arthur I. Watson
Cheboygan
State Board of Education
Charles F. Field
Hastinga
Supreme Court
Benjamin J. Brown
Menominee
United States
Michigan Central Railroad
Grand Rapids
Mich
George H. Durand
Flint
Durwnod
Bathers Perish in Undertow at Bay Side
In Bathers at Bay Side Hil Mass Aug 1 Anna D Collier a Worcester teacher and Miss Jean Drown of Detroit drowned in the surf while swimming with Miss Christina McAdam also of Detroit who tried to save them. An undertow pulled the trio under and only Miss McAdam survived. Volunteers attempted a rescue after witnesses on the beach spotted the danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hil
Mass
Anna D. Colliey
Worcester
Jean Drown
Detroit
Bay Side
Miss Collier
Miss Brown
Christina McAdam
Detynit
Miss McAdam
Berlin Art Exhibition Opens Venice Biennial 1903
From Venice comes word of the next international art exhibition to be staged in that city from April 22 to October 31, 1903. Gold medals will be awarded and 100000 francs will be spent by the city on pictures for the Venetian gallery of international art. British painters reportedly find this show highly profitable for sending their works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Fatal Railway Wreck Near Escanaba Michigan
A passenger train collided with a freight on a switch near Escanaba, killing Engineer John McKenna and injuring Engineer Tom Green. McKenna leaped clear but likely struck the switch as the air failed. Adjutant General L C Dyer reports encouragement for the Spanish American War veterans encampment in Detroit in September with Roosevelt expected to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John McKenna
Tom Green
Excanaba
Green
Town
McKenna
Escanaba
L. C. Dyer
Detroit
Roosevelt
Health Watch: Cholera Infantum Up Across Michigan
The state board of health reports from 91 observers that last week cholera infantum and diphtheria rose in some areas while typhoid fever and pneumonia fell in others. Consumption reached 218 locations, measles 39, typhoid 30, whooping cough 26, scarlet fever 42, and smallpox 16 locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
State Board of Health
Booker T. Washington Urges Labor and Study for Colored People
In a Cagsepolis lecture Booker T. Washington advised colored people to labor and study, arguing success lies in farm work over city life. He cited his 14 year old mason son and noted many Tuskeegee school buildings were built by students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardless
A. F. Steele
Navy Yard
Steele
de. Addison
Epiphany Church
Agey Andrew
Goodvice
Booker T. Washington
Cagsepolis
Tuskeegee
Meralth in Michigan Health Observations Report
Ten observers report over the past week rising cases of cholera infantum and consumption, smallpox at 47 sites, measles at 63, typhoid fever at 38, whooping cough at 43, scarlet fever at six, with smallpox outbreaks noted at 220 places in the state board of health records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meralth
Michigan
State Board of Health
Crop Outlook Report for Michigan and Nearby Areas
The weekly crop report from the Washington weather bureau notes frequent heavy showers delayed haying and the wheat and rye harvest, with low lands flooded but hay yields good though crops damaged. Corn and beans improved yet weedy, oats lodged, late potatoes poor, and apples peaches and pears still promising. Foul play suspected in death of Private Joseph Desmond of the Fourteenth U S infantry. his mangled remains were found on Pere Marquette tracks at Brighton near the rifle practice encampment. Desmond hailed from Leavenworth Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Weather Bureau
Michigan
Joseph Desmond
Fourteenth United States Infantry
Pere Marquette
Brighton
Desmond
Leavenworth
Kan
Electrically Fatal Accident At Cand Rapids Power House
William F P Bradley aged 47 was instantly killed at the Cand Rapids street railway power house while cleaning a boiler He backed from the boiler and struck his head on an electric air fan motor causing instantaneous death The tragedy occurred during routine maintenance and authorities began a safety check thereafter
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William FP. Bradley
Street Railway Company
Cand Rapids
Amd
Secretary grants Byron man's long unpaid pension
Geta Hin Penalon the secretary of the interior has allowed James Campbell of Byron a pension of 30 dollars per month dating back nearly 86 years. The back pay will exceed 5000 dollars and the case has been in progress about 27 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geta Hin Penalon
Secretary of the Interior
James Campbell
Byron
Cae
Michigan News Briefs From the Early Era
Conservative estimates place Hillsdale county crop losses at 60000 dollars for a single day. A large Ponkards colony will settle near Munising in Alger county on Scott lands. Klitesbeg’s store at Mount Mills burned, losses around 20000. Muskegon celery yields are unusually large. Infant son of Jerry Ward of North Lansing burned to death. Lansing merchants blacklist chronic coal buyers who short pay. next winter cash only. Rev. Joel Kennedy, longtime Presbyterian minister, died in Ann Arbor aged 65. served Allegan, Albion, and Wauqual. Civil War chaplain of the Third Michigan cavalry. Dunkards purchase lands near Munising. Indiana and Kentucky settlers to join. Rev. T. P. Smith in a runaway accident. repairs needed. Peosper Lacenrt, 6, dies of apoplexy at Menominee. wife died two days earlier. Gen. W. H. Withington offers to fund a soldiers’ monument if a site is provided. Jol Kine’s Pointe Mills store and two outbuildings burned. losses about 80000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillsdale County
Alger County
Munising
Scott
Klitesbeg
Mount Mills
Loughton
Muskegon
Vowell
Third Michigan Cavalry
Dunkards
Indiana
Kentucky
Smith
W. JH. Withington
Tecouncil
Jackson
Jol Kine
Pointe Mills
Also Mentioned on This Page
City of
Cleveland Parks& Parts
Trinity Church
Minnespolis
Allan Grifich
Tim
Henry Y.satterler
W. L. Devries
D. D
St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal Church
Martin the
Scratic Platr
HAR RM
Grover
Ohio
Gen. Grosvenor
Cinciannus
Dayton
Albany Journal
War Department
Philippines
West
New York Times
Democrats
State
Adopin Platfern
Dludes Durand
Hull
Berlin
Michigan State News
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