World Fair Pike and Global Turmoil Dotted by Quirks
The column notes Midway Plaisance to be named the Pike at the St. Louis world fair and remarks on striking events from hailstones in Colorado to Balkan tensions. It cites American nonchalant diplomacy, anarchist tomatoes, Altenberg’s serendipitous independence, and looming volcanic activity as earth’s restless backdrop.
Health warning on high heeled gloves causing foot deformities
Chiropodists warn that fashionable high heeled gloves shift weight forward and force an unnatural walking posture. The resulting strain on the spine may lead to permanent injury, echoing past fashion related health risks.
American mule battles new hybrid rival in war tales
The article argues the American mule remains superior to the hybrid African origin beast named zulebra. It cites proven performance in battles including the Boers conflict and asserts mules’ enduring utility against the newcomer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zulebra
South Africa
Boundary dispute on Lake Erie underlines vague waters
The incident involving a Canadian revenue cutter and an American fishing vessel near Dominion waters shows no likely war risk. The boundary through the lakes remains fuzzy and both sides may ignore it, but a known trespasser can be driven away without grounds for complaint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Erie
Perry
United States Navy Department
Dominion
Why the pope chose the name Pius and its historical fate
The article discusses how popes named Pius have faced calamities from loss of power to imprisonment. It notes Ping VI’s expulsion from Rome and Pius VII’s long captivity in France, and describes the seizure of temporal power under Pius IX. It ends with a cautious hope history will not repeat itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pius
Ping VI
Rome
Pius VII
France
Pius IX
Week's History Across the Union and Foreign Dispatches
A summary of national events notes the death of John Q. Thompson editor of the Washington Chronicle at 64. Seattle hosts Trans Mississippi congress adjournment with statehood for Oklahoma and Indian Territory, Alaska territorial government, and trade talks with Canada. Census shows 20.7 percent US population growth over a decade. Aliens arriving in July number 67,538. Cuban minister says leasing of Cuban coaling stations to the US is ready to formalize. American manufacturers import nearly 500 million dollars in goods in the last fiscal year. Diplomatic corps in Washington reportedly undergoes changes amid persistent rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Q. Thompson
Washington Chronicle
Seattle
Wash
Trans-Mississippi Congress
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Alaska
Canada
United States
Europe
Washington
State Department
Cuba
Tragedy in Johnstown and Naval Launch Mark Busy Week
At Johnstown Pennsylvania Robert Snowball shot his wife as she threatened to leave him and then killed himself. In Baltimore Maryland the battleship Missouri was successfully launched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnstown
Robert Snowball
Baltimore
United States
New York
Samuel J. Parks
Reliance
Shamrock III
G A R Elects Black as Commander in Chief in San Francisco
Gen John C Black of Illinois elected commander in chief by the G A R encampment in San Francisco and Boston chosen for the 1904 encampment. Burglary hits Clinton Wis post office for 300 cash and 1000 stamps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
John C. Black
Illinois
Boston
Cruger
Ill
Frank J. Schrieber
United States
Clinton
Wis
Beaumont
Tex
Oliver
Citizens’ National Bank
Eugene Moss
James Budd
Saginaw
Mich
Louisa Bugg
Texas
John M. Pinckney
William P. Sullivan
Missouri
Ottumwa
Grand Army of the Republic
Chicago Teamsters
Chicago
Society of American Florists
Clark Beardley
Louisville
Fittsburg
New York
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
St. Louis
National Irrigation Congress
Ogden
Utah
Cleveland
Detroit
Washington
Cc. C. Bonney
Parliament of Religions
Charles Johnson
Hiram Maxfield
Centralia
Indianapolis
Fort Worth
Denver
Texas State Railroad Commission
Kansas City
First National Bank
Pettifore Celebrates Birth of 27th Child Alice Roosevelt
William C. Pettifore, a Black father in Trenton New Jersey, rejoices over the birth of his twenty seventh child who he names Alice Roosevelt Pettifore amid family joy and local notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Pettifore
Trenton
N. J
Alice Roosevelt Pettifore
Foreign Intelligence Summary from Across the Globe
A Halifax mob hanged a Black man who murdered 18 year old Mary Jenkins. President Marroquin urges ratification of the Panama canal treaty in a cable to the Colombian congress. Turks massacre 1200 Macedonians and Bulgaria frontier revolts again. M Humbert couple convicted in Paris receive five years each. July immigrant influx grows with 64 percent from Hungarians Italians and Russian Jews. Russia recalls Black Sea squadron after czar’s demands met. Ekaterinoslav clash kills 11 strikers. Lord Salisbury dies at 70 in Hatfield. Rev Thomas A Hendricks ordained bishop of Cebu. Bulgarians slain in village destructions. Great Britain offers vast land in east Africa for Jewish colonization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
N. S
Mary Jenkins
Marroquin
Bulgaria
Paris
Mme. Humbert
Russia
Black Sea
Ekaterinoslav
Lord Salisbury
Hatfield House
England
Rome
Thomas A. Hendricks
Rochester
N. Y
Cebu
Philippine Islands
East Africa
Great Britain
Turbulent era claims villages and lives across several nations
The report notes Turks destroying twenty two Bulgarian villages in the Monastir district with many victims and unburied bodies. A train collision near Bloomington Illinois injures thirty. Embezzlement allegations arise against Henry T Elby of Chicago's Olive Baptist Church. Other items include revolts in Spain, a fatal shooting in Henderson Texas, a deadly fire in Buda Perth Hungary, and a hurricane wreck claiming seven from the G E Bently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monastir
Bulgaria
Bloomington
Ill
Henry T. Elby
Olivet (Colored) Baptist Church
Chicago
Spain
Madrid
Joe Sanders
Henderson
Tex
Minor News Items From The Nation
A digest of various happenings including John D Rockefeller’s fortune shrinking by 80 million amid stock declines, Washington statue of Gen Sherman on its pedestal, Israel Washburne Jr.’s widow living in San Diego, Root rumored for New York governor, J H Maloney elected head of the National Building Trades council, ruby and sapphire finds in Liberia, diamonds found there, Alice Dunlap completing 30 years as Peru telegraph manager, Mary Woodhall seeking a husband at 83 after divorce, Count Cheste claimed as the oldest general, Chester A Arthur birthplace Vermont monument, Reed Smoot agitation to resume, Col Meade to retire over a disrespectful letter, Spillman named rural free delivery head, banana prices rise after West Indian hurricane, Prof Salby on earth surface aiding telegraphy, Martha Graves leaving $100,000 to Rep Gibson, Senate finance leaders failing to agree on legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
Gen. Sherman
Washington
Israel Washburne, Jr
Maine
San Diego
Cal
Root
New York
J. H. Maloney
Chicago
National Building Trades Council
Alice Dunlap
Peru
Ind
Mary Woodhall
Dover
N. J
Count Cheste
Fairfield
Franklin County
Chester A. Arthur
Reed Smoot
Congress
Salt Lake
Robert L. Meade
Marine Corps
Navy Department
William R. Spillman
August W. Machen
Rural Free Delivery Department
West Indian Islands
Prof
Salby
Berlin
Reliance Defeats Shamrock III In 1903 Cup Race
In a brisk 12 to 15 knot breeze over a 30 mile windward leeward course, the sloop Reliance beat Shamrock III by nine minutes actual time. Deducting one minute 50 seconds allowance to Lipton, the British challenger trails by seven minutes three seconds. Reliance owner Charles Oliver Iselin led the victory as the world yachting trophy stayed with American hands. Shamrock III will be remeasured with ballast changes possibly adjusting time allowances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Reliance
Shamrock III
Thomas Lip
Ton
America
Isle of Wight
Charles Oliver Iselin
Yacht Reliance
Shamrock HI
Steamboat Sinks in canal near Fairview park
Indianapolis dispatch reports the pleasure steamer Indianola sank in the Indianola Water Co canal at Fairview park with about 50 aboard. Panic and heroism followed as rescuers, aided by crew and skiffs, pulled passengers to shore. Two witnesses claim a woman and baby drowned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Indianaw
Indianola Water Company
Fairview Park
Broad Ripple Park
Betts
Marquis of Salisbury Dies in Hatfield at 78
The Marquis of Salisbury former English prime minister died at Hatfield House at 9 05 pm on the fiftieth anniversary of his first election to parliament. He had a brief rally Friday night and relapsed Saturday morning before dying. His death triggers cabinet changes and a by election in Rochester. Funeral planned for week end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Marquis of Salisbury
England
Hatfield House
Lord Salisbury
Richard Douglas Powell
Viscount Cranborne
House of Lords
Marquis of Lansdowne
Foreign Office
House of Commons
Rochester
Edward Cecil
Egypt
Robert Cecil
India
Lord Derby
Disraeli
Edward
Marienbad
Queen Victoria
Alexandra
Portugal
Loubet
United Kingdom
Westerners Say They Are Satisfied With Prosperity
Ex Senator Carter of Montana told President Roosevelt that the west is indifferent to currency legislation and financially prosperous with abundant crops. He cited Western banks discounting Philadelphia and New York paper and said Westerners do not seek dollars in the East due to perceived stringency and trade disorder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
West
Carter
Montana
National Commission For
Butte
Mont
Philadelphia
New York
Peculiar Dying Case Involving Peas In Stomach
In Creston Iowa a seven year old girl died after autopsy showed peas swallowed whole had sprouted in her stomach. The death follows ten days of illness diagnosed as dysentery, described as one of the most peculiar cases on record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creston
John Ponte
Burlington
Grand Army of the Republic selects Boston for 1904 encampment
San Francisco reports the Grand Army of the Republic chooses Boston as the 1904 encampment site and announces officers led by Commander in Chief Gen. John C. Black. Treasury shows a net gain of 1969.86 with 500 due per capita tax. aid to Kansas flood victims totaled 3030. A proposal to admit sons of veterans fails narrowly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Grand Army of the Republic
Boston
John C. Black
Illinois
C. Mason Keene
California
Harry Kessler
Montana
George A. Harmon
Ohio
Winfield Scott
Arizona
Charles Burrows
District of
Kansas
A. W. Smith
Grand Army
Congress
Kessler
Philippines
Mechanics’ Pavilion
W. R. Shafter
National farmer combine aims to fix prices and curb middlemen
Plans for a national farmer combine to maintain prices regulate distribution and curb middlemen were unveiled at the Grand Pacific hotel. A convention of progressive farmers was called to finalize details by the Farmers' National Cooperative Exchange and the American Society of Equity with other agricultural interests. Uniform prices of one dollar per bushel for wheat 60 cents for corn and 40 cents for oats were proposed as targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Grand Pacific Hotel
Farmers’ National Cooperative Exchange Company
American Society of Equity
Gov White to Call Special Session for State Improvements
Governor White will convene a September special session to fund completing state institution improvements. Contracts have been let and a bond issue was authorized but ruled illegal by the supreme court, leaving only general fund appropriations to cover expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
N. D
White
Supreme Court
Post office burglary at Clinton Wisconsin
A Clinton post office was entered by burglars on Wednesday night and robbed of 300 dollars in cash and 1000 dollars in stamps. Entrance was gained with a skeleton key and a 50 dollar reward offered by the postmaster, plus the government reward for after the culprits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Journal
Janesville
Wis
Clinton
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