Courier-Citizen Company city at six cents a week
City publication rate described as six cents weekly under the Courier-Citizen Company.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1902
Page
6
City publication rate described as six cents weekly under the Courier-Citizen Company.
Boston reports a forecast indicating probably cloudy conditions tonight and Wednesday. Winds are expected from the west to northwest ranging from light to brisk speeds.
The article argues operators resist collective bargaining, favoring individual deals with each employer. It notes most miners are union members and suggests recognizing the union could reduce belligerence, defining the union's proper role and urging fairness on both sides in labor relations.
The Andover seminary, once the stronghold of orthodox Congregationalism, may become extinct or merge with Harvard Divinity School due to shifting clergy training desires toward university life. Endowment pressures and modern candidates seeking broader academic contact challenge the traditional detached seminary model. Meanwhile King Alfonso’s accession looms on the 17th, with Boer peace talks and Cuba’s quasi protectorate prospects dominating expected news.
The Pittsburg freight car wreck, fire, and explosions are cited as a prime example of causal connection in tort law. Lawyers debate whether the collision was the true origin of fatalities and anticipate potential damage suits testing the rule’s boundaries.
Gov Long and the board of strategy favored restraint to avoid risking ships while Spanish fleet whereabouts were unclear. Havana capture would have been ruinous. destroying Cervera’s fleet was likelier impact. Severo’s death harms aerial navigation trials but won’t curb bold explorers or automobiling popularity.
The sister of Sixto Lopez may testify before the Senate committee on the Philippines, likely siding against the United States yet competent to discuss conditions on the island. The broader issue of natives paddling their own canoe remains debated among witnesses. The St Pierre aid response is prompt, and Martinique’s proximity calls US sympathy. Financial markets show seismic jitters from Webb syndicate collapse, strikes, and coal disputes, though the market holds up.
A collage of quirky notes and quick takes on current events and society. It mentions Jack Frost and May, earthquakes and an isthmian canal, Wu Ting-fang, the St Pierre sufferers fund, a $200000 Congressional grant, fashion boas, Judge Pennypacker as a Pennsylvania governor candidate, and public concerns about corruption. Also references to Emperor William gifts, President Loubet, the Queen Dowager, Katharine de Medici, Tsi An, Jamaica as the Lost Garden of Eden, and Jamaica’s pests as a comic flourish.
The piece recalls a church sermon on Saul and Amalek from 1 Samuel, comparing biblical slaughter to modern military orders, then shifts to a dramatic erupting scene of disaster nearby with ice, ash and darkness. It describes weather and local oddities, including a new mailbox, and reflections on Irish politics and Webster.
A government expert board rejected a post-check currency scheme as inconvenient and troublesome while acknowledging the need to improve small-sum mail transfers. They favor a Canadian style system offering engraved fractional notes from 15 cents to $2 with a small carrier and government fee split.
A column laments sporadic beef boycott harms to small retailers while the Knox attack on trusts proceeds. It cites Foraker on Philippines titles under the Paris treaty and notes sympathy from Emperor William and King Edward for Martinique relief. It also praises a Paris airship disaster description as vivid journalism.
Hayti sides with the neighboring republic of San Domingo in a revolution, a customary move in nations adopting republican governance before they can manage it, reflecting instability as administrations shift in the region.
Florence Nightingale in her 81st year and Ellen Terry around sixty appear youthful. Gladstone urged Balfour not to take a title, attributing his popularity to remaining plain Mr. Gladstone. Rev. Sam P. Jones plans a $25,000 Cartersville block and other investments, boosting his wealth. A $100,000 gift to Cleveland Fresh Air Camp, likely from J. H. Wade, supports poor children in summer. Gen Bragg of Fond du Lac named consul-general at Havana, prompting wide consternation in Wisconsin.
At Central Congregational Church in Chelsea, Rev. Robert A. MacFadden led Sunday services and announced receiving a letter from John A. Odiorne, clerk of the recent meeting, asking him to withdraw his resignation. He would consider the request and decide later, making no further comment on the church dispute.
Pliny the Younger recounts his view of Pompeii’s ruin after his uncle left to aid the sufferers. In his eighteenth year he notes the tremors in Campania, the violent night that followed, his mother seeking safety, and his attempt to read Livy and take notes in the open court near the sea.
New York May 13 an error in bookkeeping from twenty years ago left Passaic New Jersey city treasurer William Malcolm responsible for a shortage of sixty one thousand dollars. He has turned over to Paterson county clerk deeds and securities valued at ninety one thousand dollars encompassing the Malcolm home. The mistake occurred in his first annual report when uncollected dues and fines against stockholders were listed as assets. The state board of examiners found the shortage and notified Malcolm whose shock was evident.
Minnie L. Rice of New Rochelle received 18000 from the railroad company for partial destruction of facial beauty in the Park avenue tunnel disaster. She was crushed between seats with a flattened nose and severe head cuts. Skin grafting operations restored some of her appearance.
Board of Commissioners report shows Lowell Trust Company at close of business April 80 1962 with assets totaling 1 929 298 44 and liabilities including capital stock 126 000 00 surplus 25 000 00 deposits 763 etc. Officers listed include Geo M Harrigan president treasurer Geo T Sheldon secretary Joan J Hogan with a board featuring Eugene G Russell Dennis Murphy Thomas C Lee and others.
The article argues women are already politically active through clubs and fundraising. It contends how they enter politics matters, urging decency and publicity over covert methods, and frames suffrage as a tool to advance civil and economic conditions for women.
Helen Z. M. Rogers argues that while women may gain favors through indirect influence backed by soils and drainage knowledge and climate, they cannot compete with an enfranchised opposition armed with the ballot and practical political knowhow. She critiques the manipulation of dignity for political advantage.
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