22 Jun 1903
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lebanon Daily Reporter
Location
Lebanon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1903
Page
1
In Cleveland on June 2 Myron J. Herrick and Senator M A Hanna stated they would not seek the vice presidency. Hanna said he would not accept a nomination and had no White House ambitions, and Herrick, named in connection with the post, did not indicate any change.
In a discussion on a possible vice presidency, Senator Hanna asserts his sole aim is Ohio governorship. Colonel Herrick decries the timing, noting Roosevelt’s earlier refusal. Hanna says public figures who know him understand nothing can be forced on him.
Amands DeLartigue admitted killing her spouse on September 24, 1903, with an ax then burying the body in the farm front yard near Pomeroy, Washington. She claimed he attacked her at night and she struck him in the head, afterward burying the remains the same evening.
News brief lists yesterday’s results across National League American League and minor leagues. Ohio and Pennsylvania teams show mixed scores with Chicago St Louis and Boston among the highlighted outcomes. A separate Bellefonte report notes a post office robbery gang captured in the Seven Mountains with a buried package containing stamps and nitro items.
G Z Zoubikov a Bouriat and St Petersburg graduate read in Lhassa and visited Tibet monasteries. He returned with photographs and notes on Tibetan life. His forthcoming book aims to reveal the mystery of Thibet and expose Western interests in the region.
Wilkes Barre June 22 The conciliation board will host both operators and miners with grievances to settle. Operators oppose petty strikes and output reductions caused by employee absences. Miners claim discrimination after the strike and changes in mining conditions. They seek yardage cuts, weighmen duties, driver hours, and fair work.
Washington reports say John H. Henselman Jr a University of Michigan student is detained by police amid overstudy rumors after unusually generous tips at a hotel and a letter to President Roosevelt. Officials expect his father from Covington to determine care. Other items note editor Amos Beeson’s death on a Big Four train in Indiana and several accidents across the state, including a boy crushed by a train and a factory fire in Scrimmitville.
In a case near Schmies old home two lovers Miss Brennan and Schmie killed themselves after she bought carbolic acid. A rival woman had interfered a week earlier and plans of eluding an engagement followed. Miss Brennan died. Schmie shot himself after firing at bystanders. The girl may not recover. In Salisbury Maryland a similar case: Kate Atkins shot dead by Elmer Heath, who then shot himself. both under twenty one and to wed last Thursday. Heath may recover.
Indianapolis and Boston datelines report a wave of convention items. The Modern Woodmen of America adjourned after approving a readjustment plan to raise assessments by 10 to 15 percent, seen as essential to strengthen insurance departments. Also noted was a suicide linked to former corporate executives, a ship collision near Boston involving the battleship Massachusetts, Tippecanoe anniversary ceremonies, and a Michigan tragedy where a hotel keeper struck a man during a domestic dispute.
The Lowell textile strike ends with a near unanimous vote to return to work. About 17 000 operatives were affected since March 30, with losses totaling around 2 300 000 dollars. Mill agents warn machinery cannot restart fully without full staff despite market conditions. Cardinal Vaughan of Westminster dies in London after a lengthy illness. Promotions announced for Belgrade deputies and Cambridge City man dies after drinking carbolic acid in a hotel incident.
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