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Newspaper
Mills County Tribune
Location
Glenwood, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1902
Page
2
Ambiguous OCR notes indicate the School for the Deaf will extend examinations and continue operations to finish the term. The fragment mentions a local judge and a protest or fear context, with unclear references to letters and events.
National Guard inspectors surveyed the militia company at Ottumwa and will inspect units at Cedar Rapids, Vinton, Burlington and Fairfield this week. Findings show general fairness in condition with three or four companies likely to be mustered out or reorganized as a result of the inspections.
DES MOINES Iowa May 12 The Revision committee of the Iowa diocese of the Episcopal church has spent the past year on the canons for the diocese and is prepared to present a complete report at the convention to be held in Davenport beginning May 2.
A garbled report from Muscatine Iowa describes an attempted robbery of a fast train with unclear details. The fragment mentions three men and refers to names or initials but does not provide coherent facts or outcomes.
Veurgian faces a serious charge amid ongoing proceedings. Officials from LCSLAP report the case involves a 32 year old Karier and a disputed incident, with details yet to be released as the investigation continues.
Jowa crop conditions report shows a week with warmer than normal temperatures by up to seven degrees. North sections faced quality concerns while overall feed and oats show adequate supply. southern areas show varying germination and growth with rainfall improving conditions.
A weird garbled note from a historical page mentions nets size 06 and an order under a privilege tied to a figure named Lian. The fragment hints at access or control issues but is too distorted to confirm full context or origin.
The adjutant general notes the time and place for camp of the Fiftieth Regiment, with options for holding at Atlantic or Griswold, and a regiment group at Camp Humphreys in Iowa. Additionally the company of a Seventh regiment is planned to be held early, with locations at Ponda or Storm Lake.
In Clea Lake Iowa on May 10 a colored man named James Hoor, visiting after the shooting of President McKinley in Buffalo, attracts big crowds in the city. Local reports note the tense atmosphere as residents react to the national event.
Lemars Bank reorganized with lawars and Ju names listed May 14. G. C. Sentt is named as a key official amid the change.
Fragmented OCR lists new corporations with partial names and officers. Mentions AEGISES fa, May 16, secretary of stele, capital 51, and various individuals including Pete Bhuse Guas ity, L. Bay- Fadoplill. Details are incomplete.
In Cheyenne a jury will decide the fate of Ned Harier Copeland, once of Gimabe, accused of killing AO Rogers near Wamsutter last summer after lengthy pretrial motions and testimony. Rawlins witness testified Copeland stood with Copeland when the quarrel occurred, claiming they were drunk. Proceedings indicate the trial may proceed with jurors expected to hear closing arguments soon.
Vatican offerings of sorrow reached Cardinal named resident editor in Rome as Pope Leo expressed condolences for the metropolitan of New York. The message prayed for the soul of the deceased and eternal rest, conveyed by the secretary to the Holy See Rampolla.
Fragmented text reports a leader suspending relations with a revolutionary government, planning to depart Ber Dermines for Harti, with doubts about his destination. Mentions unrest, steps taken by a government, and unclear references to a Dominican Imuarore and York, all amid unstable conditions and ongoing rebel activity.
In a fragmented report a woman known as Wood and her hag left New Wim for California and have since stayed there. Relatives believed her dead until August 1464 when her father Thomas Chute was killed. The will and estate were divided among three children, with God’s share noted, and Wood’s identity was reportedly established by the court to support her claim.
In Washington May the alleged assault involving Benator Money of Mississippi, Orpha H. Hhaner a streetcar conductor and Joseph E. Hooper a truck foreman in the fire department was formally abandoned in police court five days later. The case stemmed from a streetcar altercation about ten days prior and the theory issue was officially nolle prosequi.
Tramp Griffin of Des Moines was killed in a wreck on the Chicago and North Western at Ames as Train No 16 approached the town. Mail clerk ago was buried under mail and badly bruised, and Mail Clerk Alexander Turk of Chicago had his arm and hand injured. The accident occurred around 1 o'clock.
A long critique argues J Pr Morgan lone among financiers shaping an American ship line alliance and warns subsidy advocates push for aid amid fears foreign built ships. It notes Senator Frye’s projection of $1.71 million yearly to International Navigation and cites Charles H Cramp and Les Griscom on keeping ships under American flag with government help amid Cuban tariff tensions.
Men have shown the incorrectness of both their premises and conclusions. Their new plan seems as sure of failure as the old plan.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat reports a large faction of Republican senators in open revolt, accusing President Roosevelt of sidelining them and pushing a war department cabal shaped policy. They compare him unfavorably to President McKinter, saying he talks to many but listens to few.
The Democratic minority in the house gains support from many Republicans on the Cuban reciprocity bill amendment, signaling a split in Republican ranks. A sharp rebuke by Republican Congressman Cushman criticizes the speaker's autocratic power, reflecting regional tensions among northeastern protectionists and Republicans from the northwest and middle west.
The Kansas City Star notes a sharp setback for Henderson in the house over the Cuban reciprocity bill. It characterizes his autocratic style as offensively outsized for the role, calling him a small man whose loyalties to outdated doctrines clash with public opinion and economic progress.
The Philadelphia Record notes Indiana Republicans demand tariff revision be entrusted to the people, not to big trusts like steel, sugar, beef, or wood pulp. It questions how long monopolies can disrupt the system protecting them and urges reforms for the masses.
The New York Evening Post notes that over one third of House Republicans voted against the party and the president after four months of effort to craft Cuban legislation. The piece laments broken Republican discipline and warns the measure remains distant from enactment.
The Buffalo Courier notes Roosevelt loses support among daily party friends. It criticizes his conceit and disdain for advisers like McKinley. The piece predicts a hard renomination fight and growing doubt among practical Republicans about his election if named the 1904 candidate.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer argues that rising food prices hurt the poor and that Republicans, in power for years, bear responsibility for trust-fueled tariffs. It contends the polls are the remedy for a man who cannot afford meat.
In congressional circles at Wyemington a Yariff revision is declared to be in the air and earned a strong House vote on the Cuban bill. Sixty two Republicans backed removing the Dingley tariff on refined sugar, signaling a GOP effort to revise the Dingley schedule, as reported by the Pittsburg Post.
The Knoxville Sentinel asserts the Democratic party in Congress is united on the tariff issue. It argues the tariff should be the election issue to secure permanent economic stability.
Claims Defiance Etarch offers 16 ounces in a package at the price of 12 ounces from other brands. Observers say the starch content is one third more for the same money, with some individuals persisting to push the feature.
A letter from George H. Hopper of Orchard Cottage Ippleden Newton praises Vogeler's Compound, claiming it cured his indigestion and general stomach disorders after other remedies failed. He urges others to try the remedy and notes a free sample bottle available from St. Jacobs Oil Ltd in Baltimore, Maryland.
Analysis notes that St Jacobs Oil is claimed to uniquely relieve pains after other remedies fail. It purportedly penetrates deeply, acts swiftly, and is used externally by millions, described as magical in its effect.
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