Seaside schemes and royal musings fill a curious page
The Register column humorously catalogues fanciful schemes and celebrity gossipy tidbits. It jokes about Hobson salaries for banks paroling, a Labrador port for Jim Hill, and young Vanderbilt’s crash. It lampoons Tsar Nicholas, Balforf laziness, Greenland purchase talk, and Miss Alice Roosevelt’s six suitors.
Earthquakes in Portugal and fires across America
Short telegrams report slight tremors in central Portugal on the 5th. A fire in Washington Louisiana on August 5 destroyed 35 buildings. Carnegie presented Acton library to John Morley. Marconi wireless gear ordered on all warships. Cotton condition 81.9 per cent. Paragua governor appointed. Oil-fired engines for Columbia Southern Railway. Irish leaders to visit America September 15. Victor Emmanuel aided St Mark's Campanile restoration. St Pauls risk of collapse noted. Ex senator Don Cameron injured in Scotland. Genoa Pisa quake with underground rumblings but no damage. Prussia installs ambulance cars on railways. Japan rearming and selling rifles to China. Beardshear dies in Ames. Hayti insurrection nearing end. Louisiana Exposition secures Tesson tract. Kipling buys country home near Tunbridge Wells. Frankfort crown building crumbling. California decree legalizes marriage of divorcees within a year. Westminster Abbey visit open post coronation. Windstorm damages tower cranes at fair site. Hawaii tax on Queen Liliuokalani income. Paris dirigible donor hurt in crash. Steel workers strike settled at 50 cents. Ziegler cites cryptic cable from Tromsoe. Paris court fines Echo de Paris for libel. Kansas Supreme Court mandamus next. Indiana tax roll increases for transport firms. Johannesburg protests Chinese labor import in colony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portugal
Washington
Louisiana
Andrew Carnegie
John Acton
John Morley
Marconi
Agricultural Department
W. A. Phillips
Tenth Infantry
Paragua
Philippines
Columbia Southern Railway Company
Oregon
John Dillon
William Redmond
Michael Davitt
Timothy Healy
America
Victor Emmanuel
St. Mark’s
London Mail
Japan
St. Petersburg
London Daily Mall
China
William M. Beardshear
Iowa State College
Ames
Iowa
National Educational Association
McCrea
Machias
Cape Haytien
Hayti
Tesson
Rudyard Kipling
Brighton
Rottingdean
Tunbridge Wells
Frankfort
Tracy the Famous Outlaw Dies by His Own Hand
Spokane reports Harry Tracy, the famed outlaw, ended his pursuit after a long manhunt across Oregon and Washington. Cornered near Fellows, he shot himself in a wheat field with a 45 Colt, his body found at dawn clutching his revolver. The list of his crimes spans years across multiple states, ending August 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Harry Tracy
Oregon
Fellows
Washington
Creston
Whoimn
Gardner
Posse
Tracy
L. Eddy
G. E. Goldfinch
Goldfinch
Eddy
C. A. Straub
E C. Lanter
Maurice Smith
J J. Morrison
Frank Lillengreen
Crest
Eddy Farm
Desperado
Stauffer
Gemmrim
Jack O'Farrell
Davenport
Iime
Valentine Hay
Colorado
Aspen
D. Weiner
Tracy and Merrill
Oregon Penitentiary
Salem
West Salem
Gervais
Needy
Oregon City
Columbia River
la Center
Salmon River
Lindley
Pioneer
Agate
Merrill
Napavine
Tenno
Puget Sound
Olympia
South Bay
Ballard
Bothell
E. E. Breese
Neil Rawley
Cudihee
Palmer
Seattle
Cascade Mountains
Fellowes
Practical Philanthropy Michigan Couple Adopt Eleven Children
South Haven, Aug 7. Mr and Mrs Join Shandrow of South Haven have adopted eleven children from an orphan asylum and keep twenty two in all. Not all are infants some are old enough for school. They have a 100 acre fruit farm and regret that they never had children of their own. Mrs Shandrow inspired by a summer outing plan chose from a small Minneapolis Smith foundling hospital. The institution sent over twenty two children over three years old. The Shandrows are devout Methodists and found it amusing to discover their faith aligns with their unusual family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
South Haven
Mich
Join Shandrow
Shandrow
Pastor Adopts Eleven Children After Quick Baptisms
Part of the children had never been baptized. The minister was summoned and eight of the little ones were christened at once. They have decided to adopt eleven of them, whom they are excessively fond of.
Colorado Democratic Convention in Denver Sept 3
The Democratic state central committee met at the St James hotel and set the state convention for September 3 in Denver. Delegates total 897 under a new apportionment expanding rain belt county representation. A rules pamphlet by Milton Smith was referred to a five member committee for report. Mrs Mary C C Bradford spoke for the Jane Jefferson Democratic Women's club and announced expansion from Arapahoe county statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Democratic State Central Committee
St. James
Rain Belt
Milton Smith
State
Mary C. C. Bradford
Jane Jefferson
Democratic Women's Club
Arapahoe County
Vatican notes friars lands in the Philippines sold to corporations
Rome reports the Vatican cites an Associated Press interview with Archbishop Ireland noting the Pope and Roman authorities praise Governor Taft’s negotiations. Washington confirms friars’ lands in the Philippines were largely sold to American‑backed corporations, with friars holding minority shares and no controlling interests. Secretary Root instructs Taft to list land titles merged into corporate stock after a potential settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Vatican
Associated Press
Ireland
St. Paul
Taft
United States
Philippines
New York
Washington
War Department
Root
Colorado Briefs: Western League bid and regional calamities
Denver magnates claim Pueblo will join the Western League next year while August sights include the first Rock Ford cantaloupe crate in Denver. A Rocky Ford couple abandons a runaway plan. Ouray doctors lose a baseball game. 27,000 tourists estimated statewide. Fire at Gilman, Crested Butte power house blaze, resignations, Watermelon Day prep, and regional deaths mark a busy Colorado slate in early August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Pueblo
Rock Ford
Rocky Ford
Ouray
Colorado Springs
Tennessee Press Association
Ryan
Gilman
Gilman Water Company
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
Crested Butte
J. Wallace Gunn
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Florence
Western Passenger Association
Mills
Santa Fe
Normal Institute of the Fifth District
Feller
Douglas
el Paso
Elbert
Allen's Park
H. A. Wells
William Coyne
Helena
Montana
Rocky Mountain News
William N. Byers
Willard L. Ames
Arapahoe County
Ames
Colorado Fuel and Iron
Grant Upton
Boulder County
Dr. Work
Rio Grande
Midland
Glen Park
Palmer Lake
Durango
Laura E. Ehrenfeld
Woodcraft
Bailey
Platte Canon
Tenderfeet
Santa Fe Railway
Canon
Canyon
Canyon City
Cheyenne Canyon
Colorado Labor Day Proclamation Issued by Governor Orman
Governor James B. Orman issues Colorado's first Labor Day proclamation designating Monday, September 1, 1902 as a holiday. He urges statewide rest from labor and suggests fitting recreations, praising industrial progress and the dignity of labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
James B. Orman
Colorado
Republican Convention Held in Denver Selects 937 Delegates
The Colorado Republican state central committee set the state convention for September 4 in Denver and authorized date changes if needed. A new apportionment of 937 delegates aims to exceed the Democratic count by August. Chairman D. B. Fairley led the first convention, with many new faces and telegrams citing rail delays hindering attendance, especially from southern and western slopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Republican State Central Committee
Ume
Colorado
D. B. Fairley
Colorado Springs
Western Slope
Fences Must Come Down in Government Lands
A. F. Leach, special agent, announces that fences around government land must be removed and kept down. The government can fine up to 100 dollars for fencing on public property, and enforcement will begin. He cites thirty southern Colorado owners with about 10,000 acres fenced and notes the work will take time to complete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
A. F. Leach
General Land Office
Washington
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