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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1902
Page
6
The Courier Citizen Company daily paper of Middleser county states it was established in 1825 and began daily publication in 1845 Published every day except Sundays and holidays from Lowell Merrimack street building carrier delivery six cents a week
The forecast describes a satisfying weather pattern with a cool east wind, not the mildness expected later. Days are clear and bracing, nights pleasant, and readings show barometer and temperatures around 30.12 at multiple times with 52, 48, and 60 figures listed.
Boston reports a forecast for New England with fair conditions tonight and Friday. Warmer temperatures expected, except along eastern Maine, with fresh southwest winds.
The Lowell Daily Courier argues against a ten percent wage strike, warning it could cripple the city’s business and lead to prolonged idle mills. It questions the conference, predicts a futile strike, and urges reason over force as officials await possible arbitration outcomes.
The piece discusses Cecil Rhodes as a pivotal figure in South Africa, portraying him as a brilliant yet dangerous empire builder. It notes his alleged aim of justice against Boer despotism, links to the Jameson Raid, and the ensuing turmoil described as a war of extermination. It questions his genuine patriotism versus gain, and reflects on his lasting influence and controversial legacy.
Patrick, a lawyer, is convicted amid a sensational trial with the valet Jones giving three inconsistent stories. The verdict arrived quickly, though immediate punishment is unlikely, as recent New York murder cases show delays. Patrick will seek further legal avenues to challenge or overturn the result.
In the Senate chamber Bryan meets Senator Burrows of Michigan in the center aisle. Bryan notes Burrows backs electing senators by direct vote, and Burrows remarks the rare alignment may reveal he is wrong. The exchange highlights unusual bipartisan resonance on the issue.
Opposition by Moorfield Storey and others may bolster support for the Butler statue bill among critics. The mugwump faction of Boston claims Butler fought with the rebel army, a statement seen as a foolish, illogical objection that harms the opponents.
The Springfield Republican notes a shift as all Cuban classes await a change and doubts about the transfer fade. It argues anti-imperialists are learning that Republican governance can be honorable in handling affairs.
The author complains that prizefighting gentry receive excessive newspaper space and public admiration. He argues these ring bullies are not worth consideration, though media magnifies their importance, treating them as intellectual heavyweights rather than mere athletes.
The President accepted an invitation to deliver the Memorial Day ovation at Arlington National Cemetery near Washington. This marks the first time a President has given the Memorial Day oration there in 38 years since its dedication, with similar events planned across the country.
Monday marked the 100th anniversary of the first patent for a locomotive steam engine, but the true centenary of railroading is suggested to lie farther ahead in time.
The piece sketches varied topics from M C D Borden as a pivotal figure to possible Boers attending a coronation. It notes Boston milk contractors may raise prices, dentist dinners, Mrs Julia Duff’s influence on the school board, a proposed chorus workers union, and mixed views on a Butler hearing. It also mentions Pope Leo XIII receiving 6 million and superstition about 13.
Judge William Cole Talcott completes his own funeral oration to be read at burial. Rev Homer C Stuntz edits the Philippines Protestant paper. M Fournier paid to bolster his name by auto work. Rev Antoinette Brown Blackwell is US women lecturers dean. Rev E H McDonald cites low church membership among Syracuse blacks. Prof John H Gray to England to study unions impact. Newell Bear, 104, last chief of Old Sobique Indians, hunts with son for furs each fall.
Public mood favors Roosevelt on executive offices and warding one man power. Cuban question remains unsettled amid mixed policies and uncertain future developments after the flag is lowered. Army victories in 1898 praised. Pestilence blamed for Cuban hardship. Baconian cipher praised for reviving Shakespeare interest from a press agent view.
Tom Nawn heads Keith's Boston engagement before sailing for Australia and Europe. For March 31 week the program includes A Touch of Nature, Gohlman's trained dogs, The Holly Tree Inn, plus Frank Gardner Lottie Vincent, Clarice Vance Adele Purvis Onri Lillie Western and Al Lawrence in an array of song, dance, and comic acts.
The piece surveys court arraignments with Blondin and a Boston political scene including Representative Hayes pushing a Butler statue. It notes a committee question on a bill, Brattle Street church cannon lore, brown tail moths in suburbs, a textile council library, and late-night strike deliberations among workers.
Horace Gray of Massachusetts may retire from the U S Supreme Court due to ill health prompting a court vacancy. Possible successors include Oliver Wendell Holmes Louis Dabney Alfred Hemenway and Francis Cabot Lowell with Massachusetts favored for the appointment.
All three union services at Gorham Street Methodist Church yesterday drew large crowds. Pastor Mr. Greenwood spoke on Judges describing practical lessons from ancient Israel. The afternoon crowd was the largest yet as he discussed The All-Sufficiency of Christ with vivid illustrations. Evening attendance was strong as he preached Peace using the Pemberton mill fire near Lawrence to illustrate trust in God amid trials. He sang The Power of the Blood and Wonderful Peace, ending with I’m going home to die no more. The series continues next Sunday with Excuses as the evening topic. Services daily except Saturday at 3 and 7:30 p m.
Arrangements have been made to open a Christocentric training circle to study the movement. A lecture drew a good audience at Branch Street church, and a circle will be led by Rev. A. R. Dilts. Friday events planned at St. Paul’s M E church with Mr McClain and Mr E B Simmons of Worcester assisting.
The Men’s league of Kirk Street church held a Ladies Night in the vestry, drawing a large attentive crowd. E A Robinson read an original story that was well received and Millard F Wood gave violin solos. A social hour followed.
The Kirk Street church ladies have arranged an Easter sale to be held in the church vestries on Tuesday and Wednesday next week. The sale features attractive booths and a supper each evening, opening at 5 oclock. Kirk Street church sales have a strong record of success.
A promotional note urges those with lingering coughs to try Kemp's Balsam, claiming rapid relief after the first dose. It promises a positive cure guarantee with trial sizes offered free and full bottles at 25 and 50 cents, available from all druggists.
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