Sun Temperature Estimate Reported Near 11000 Degrees
A revised sun temperature estimate is expected to be about 11 000 degrees Fahrenheit with the exact figure not considered important.
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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1902
Page
2
A revised sun temperature estimate is expected to be about 11 000 degrees Fahrenheit with the exact figure not considered important.
The famous Howard house tavern in New York City, linked to the Revolutionary War and once a stopping place for Sir William Howe, has closed. It is said the free lunch began there.
Sir Thomas Lipton persists after two failures and announces a new Shamrock yacht, the third of the name, to contest the America’s Cup in 1903. He remains undeterred by prior defeats, hoping the third attempt brings victory.
The tremors in Mexico are described as more serious than any in years. Much of the country lies in an earthquake zone, but overall damage to population and property remains small compared with total exposure.
Announcement notes the railroad company will install a telephone network along its line replacing telegraph use. Growing adaptability of the telephone and wireless telegraph experiments suggest a major 19th century invention may be overtaken by new innovations in the coming years.
The proposed Cairo to Mount Sinai route with a branch to Damascus and a Mecca connection could yield huge profits if Mohammedan pilgrims favor the new line, though it appears to meet slow uptake in Europe and Asia.
Gen James H Wilson named as a representative at King Edward coronation. He rose from second lieutenant to major general of volunteers and brevet major general of regulars in the Civil War. He fought at Antietam Vicksburg Chattanooga and the Wilderness and led the Third Brigade of Sheridan's cavalry in 1864.
Dr C F Howe of Atchison Kansas endorses a simple preventive drink for smallpox a tablespoon of pure cider vinegar in half a cup of water four times daily He also claims that applying the mixture locally can ease itching and prevent pitting Valuable preservation of this paragraph could spare suffering and costs.
The Cas per railway management in Germany orders that American petroleum be used only for office lamps and signal lanterns, and then only if Russian oil fails to provide enough light. The policy mirrors a recent London railway ban on American oil except where smoke-free lighting is essential.
Passengers aboard a North German Lloyd liner and a Cunard liner traveling from New York to Su- Tope could converse for three days mid Atlantic via wireless telegraphy. Ships acted as floating telegraph offices and constant shore-to-ship contact may soon be possible. Look out for the next big strike.
The country faces a shrinking insurance supply with many companies driven from the American field in the past year. One Philadelphia insurer with over 60 years of operation suspended business due to weakened capital from heavy fire losses, while a New York company with 66 years of history has withdrawn.
Dr James Nicholas Vann of Goshen New York desires a young plump light blond wife who is musically inclined. He has been married 14 times and has 200+ offers from women across the country from Connecticut to Texas, though at 94 he will take time to choose.
Senate debates a proposed commerce department and seeks new markets or production limits. Teller criticizes Britain over Scheepers execution. Mason proposes a joint resolution to thank Admiral Schley for Santiago victory. Adjournment set for the 27th. House passes urgent deficiency bill. pension work continues. oleo tax bill discussed.
From Washington, President Roosevelt has referred Admiral Schley's appeal from the finding of the court of inquiry to the navy department. Democratic congressmen vote 90 to 17 to refrain from new party policy by caucus.
In Buffalo Fred Strong of Chicago wins the bowling championship of the United States. Seven day exchange at leading clearing houses totals 2 225 599 076 down from 2 433 853 063 last week. US business failures in seven days end on 24th total 301 versus 334 prior week and 306 year ago. Dun's review notes retail trade expansion. New York coroner's jury finds New York Central railroad responsible for tunnel disaster. Steel draft head Sehwah predicts foreign trade to move to the United States.
In Indianapolis the United Mine Workers acquitted their officials of trying to conceal a shortage. President Mitchell and other national officers were reelected. Also noted are political nominations, a Turkish official claim, railroad pay talks, a Florida secretary’s death, a blacklisting ruling, a mine explosion, and other regional items.
At Savannah Missouri Mrs Richardson was on trial for the murder of her husband and has been acquitted, marking a surprising jury decision in a high profile local case.
London reports claim a British syndicate controls most of Cuba's tobacco market while experiments in electricity show promise for treating consumption. Parliament discusses Boer peace talks. Kitchener to enlist 1500 Boers. Taft says Philippine army could drop to 15000 in a year. Monastery fire on Mount Athos kills one, injures others. Kroger likely to tour America in April. Canadian Pacific road improvements valued at 20 million pounds approved. Viljoen captured near Lydenburg. Ransom paid for Miss Stone. Emperor’s family and German officials greet the Prince of Wales amid chilly Berlin mood.
In the Senate an animated dispute arose over whether army officers may criticize conduct in the Philippines. Gen Wheaton faced sharp censure for Manila dispatch remarks. Adjourned until Wednesday. A London correspondent asserts England blocked European intervention in the Spanish war. News of accidents and crimes include a streetcar collision injuring twelve, a double murder suicide in Chicago, a fatal tunnel explosion, and arrests in St Louis for bribery in street railway legislation. The mine workers vote to levy dues to end strikes quickly. Governor McLean of Connecticut may succeed Secretary Long.
The bulleted items cover pageantry and politics abroad and at home. King Victor Emmanuel grants honors to Marconi, Mrs. McKinley objects to a Canton hotel name, Spanish leaders fear Alfonso’s looming coronation, Carnegie funds libraries, trade shifts in iron and steel, Washburn named Minnesota state entomologist, a New York couple inherit from a good deed, a Fort Wayne contempt case, a divorce suit and a fortune dying in New York, cod yields up ten years, Sunshine author’s original dies, timber arrests in Oklahoma, Koch cattle disease challenge, Grant granddaughter Vivien Sartoris withdraws from society to pursue arts.
A massive blast at the Park Avenue shaft of the Rapid Transit tunnel near Murray Hill killed six people and injured about a hundred. The explosion damaged the Murray Hill hotel, Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, Grand Union, and Grand Central station, with debris raining across several blocks. Names include Cyrus Adams, James Carr, Lawrence Hine, J Roderick Robinson, Ralph Thompson, and Thomas Tubbs. Roderick Robertson, a Canadian executive, was also killed.
About 20 000 Chicagoans welcomed Rear Admiral Schley with cheers and banquets after his arrival and a grand reception. Separately, an explosion caused extensive damage and at least one fatality as investigations consider causes from fire, electrical spark, tunnel blast, or trolley conduit gas. Arrests were made for homicide while officials praised Schley as a careful engineer and hero of the day.
The region endures a severe cold snap with Des Moines at 16 below and statewide around two degrees colder. Kansas and Missouri report 10 to 17 below, Clinton dropping 49 degrees in 12 hours. Descriptions note infrastructure strain, delayed trains, and widespread hardship. Chicago foresees continued cold and travel delays.
Dispatches from Curacao report liberal Gen Soto’s forces defeated conservatives under Gen Franjaver and Jesuit Padre Espana near La Cruz, with Espana killed and arms and cannon seized. Additional liberal success at Usme and a southern advance into Antioquia, capturing Salamina. Romolina also taken by a liberal faction.
A Saturday morning blaze in Mobile’s wholesale district caused over 300000 dollars in damage. Richard H Vidmer a leading society man of Mobile and Bat Thomas from New Orleans died aiding firefighters. Three firemen were injured two slightly and one badly. Vidmer a prominent Hoo-Hoo member and former Alabama vice regent snark perished with Thomas as walls collapsed.
A collection of curious notes covers topics from cocoanut profits and swift swallows to Geronimo and watermelon culture. It notes naval officer losses by resignation retirement and death, air powered riveters, and pressurized air in Pullman cars. Since October 1 1897 the congressional library has averaged 2200 visitors daily.
Hearings on the Chinese exclusion law reveal that California’s electoral vote might have gone to Bryan if the coast had misunderstood the 1896 stance. FE J Liverwash testifies supporting exclusion and helped prep the Kaiser plan. The report notes the political shift tied to a Republican administration and congress.
In Eagle Mills 15 miles east of Chillicothe Ohio Joseph Cox fatally shot Howard Ratcliffe after an alleged dispute over Ratcliffe’s sister. Cox, a school teacher, fled and was jailed in McArthur. The report also notes Kruger’s potential U.S. tour amid Boer propagan da efforts, contingent on his health.
Gen. Bruce Hamilton led a night march to surprise a laager between Ermelo and Pethel in the Transvaal. The Loers fled in all directions and were pursued for miles. The expedition resulted in 82 Boers captured and the seizure of stores with small casualties.
The king of Sweden is praised as Europe’s wisest, fluent in seven languages and able to write to China's emperor in Chinese. Mrs Anna Conover, once an American actress, is listed for the Legion of Honor decoration for campaigns against cruelty to Paris cab horses. Gen William A Palmer donates 100 acres and $50000 to establish a Colorado Springs sanitarium. John S Sargent, the American painter in London, creates many portraits this winter including Wertheimer family and a notable trio of Hunter sisters. critics hail it as his master piece.
A telephone girl and a bill clerk discuss future life by the fire. He insists a wife should rise first to light the morning fires, while she gently signals she has the wrong number. The anecdote, from W. G. Jackson via the Salt Lake Herald, ends with playful interruption.
The notice promotes Queen and Crescent Route excursions to New Orleans during February 11th events. It touts two fast 24 hour trains daily from Cincinnati and describes the trip through the southern countryside as a holiday. Free printed matter is offered.
A host pleads for a quicker hour as the hostess agrees and announces Miss Howler will sing in about thirty minutes, drawing a nearby crowd into the anticipated entertainment at the social event.
The John A Salzer Seed Co of La Crosse Wisconsin, led by President Henry A Salzer, has bought 21 000 more acres of prime potato land expanding their holdings. Sources say the purchase is intended for potatoes miles of potatoes.
In the Chelsea Gazette a playful exchange centers on a ring described as a lady's ring. Horace anticipates the recipient’s delight as Flora reacts with surprise and affection, noting the sudden nature of the moment.
An old advertisement claims Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day and offers ATI druggists refunding money if no cure occurs. The product is priced at 25 cents.
A雑 collage of brief quotes from Tit Bits and Chelsea Gazette notes lightheartedly on birds and social chatter. It includes a Minnesotan reader praising Piso's Cure as an effective cough remedy dated January 6, 1900, and a joke about Charlie’s marriage in a Chelsea Gazette exchange.
A brief Chicago Daily News aphorism notes that achieving even color for silk, wool, or cotton is as difficult as preserving reputation, which is described as a fragile bubble easily burst.
A reader writes Mrs. Pinkham about her dread of her menstrual period and mentions Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy. The message reflects a historical women’s health inquiry and reliance on patent medicines.
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