Public Figures Regret Henderson Action Across Nation
Urging him to reconsider, public men nationwide express regret over Henderson's move. The sentences indicate bipartisan concern and calls for review of the decision.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1902
Page
1
Urging him to reconsider, public men nationwide express regret over Henderson's move. The sentences indicate bipartisan concern and calls for review of the decision.
Dubuque Iowa September 18 Speaker David B Henderson endures political pressure to reverse his decision to quit the race for congress. Telegrams from Roosevelt and others urge reconsideration while party leaders seek a convention or committee action to replace him. Henderson stands by his tariff disagreement and retirement plan as rivals field candidates across the district.
Chicago dispatch notes erratic wheat trading with slight changes in price, support from outside buyers, and mixed activity among commission houses. Corn sees reduced outside orders and a bearward tone, oats soften on September selling, and October provisions weaken then firm. Northwest receipts and Liverpool prices listed with regional weather and state of clearances.
Japanese papers report two sea serpents captured by fishermen off the coast of Japan. A male forty eight feet and a female thirty nine feet were measured with horns two feet six inches long and ears about two feet. Scientists think seismic disturbances drove the serpents from deep water to shallow water.
Colonel Ferrers Townshend returned to England after inspecting Canadian American frontier forts. He says British fortifications are inefficient while American forts are well equipped, according to the Daily Express.
A Rock Falls report says the so called Mysterious Woman in Pink and her companion have stolen twelve outfits including twelve teams and carriages in eastern Iowa and western Illinois. They remain at large, evading officers as they flee across the region.
Washington September 18 Roosevelt will travel with a throat specialist assigned to maintain the president's speaking apparatus during his tour of the northwest. The specialist's sole duty is to ensure uninterrupted vocal function for public engagements.
Los Angeles records show Senator Bard in much improved condition this morning after illness or injury.
The Iowa conference of the Methodist Episcopal church began its fifty ninth annual session in Keokuk with Bishop J W Hamilton presiding Reports note growth in membership and higher benevolent collections Theological candidates are listed by class and orders and officers are named with transfers announced from Kentucky St Louis and Upper Iowa conferences.
In a heated melee a boxer faced insults and bad name calling during the bout. Sharkey reportedly resented the taunts and reacted in the ring, drawing attention from officials and spectators.
District Attorney Jerome outlines the case against Thomas Sharkey for the murder of Nicholas Fish in New York. He says Fish provoked the clash with a vile insult, Sharkey struck hard in a drunken brawl, and the women present were not directly involved.
Lieut Peary arrives aboard the Windward in North Sydney at 8 15 AM after a voyage north. He did not reach the pole but reports a final dash farther than 83 27. Dr Diedrick, his former rival, is aboard and in good health. Mrs Peary recovers from a fortnight illness on the way home.
Louisville September 18 hearing began on the motion to enjoin the Corbett McGovern bout. The commonwealth offered affidavits showing brutality of prior fights and the physician said the defeated boxer was left in a frightful physical state from the ring beating.
Secretary Shaw comments on Speaker Henderson declining renomination. He says Henderson supports the Iowa tariff plank allowing needed revisions amid changed conditions. Shaw notes Henderson accepts anti trust language but disagrees with its interpretation by some voters.
Commander McLean of the cruiser Cincinnati reports a freight train crossed the Isthmus to Panama with a guard of riflemen and a rapid fire gun. Colombian revolutionists attempted to stop it but were deterred by McLean’s orders to protect life and liberty and ensure unobstructed transit.
El Paso reports a flood in the Mimbres valley leaves about a thousand New Mexico residents destitute. People dig corn and beans from sand to survive as relief efforts begin.
Des Moines reports Attorney General C W Mullan issues an opinion to Governor Cummins saying the Rock Island reorganization acts are within statutory powers and not against public policy. It notes the move is not a merger or consolidation and adds no real value to Rock Island property.
The New York State Banking Company in Syracuse did not open today as the state superintendent ordered its doors closed following heavy losses. Details of the financial troubles were reported but the immediate action halted operations at the bank.
Washington reports all American soldiers sailors and marines who died in the Philippines Guam and Hawaii will be brought home. A detachment of U S troops left the city to exhume and prepare the bodies for shipment to the United States.
A minor earthquake shock was felt in San Francisco this morning with no damage reported.
An observation notes that heirs often become plaintiffs or defendants as the legal system frequently sees inheritance related disputes. The quip suggests heirs face ongoing legal challenges tied to estate matters and succession.
Captain James R. Mullins of Detroit earns a living trapping sea lions. He pursues most captures along the Mexican and Southern California coasts. He has just come back from Europe where he disposed of 40.
A brief line notes that the team or group will be forced to exhaust themselves through sustained effort, implying a long contest or effort without immediate relief. Specific names, places, or dates are not provided in the readable text.
Fires rage across timber belts from the Wyoming line to Central Colorado. Officials say efforts to extinguish have failed as new fires ignite daily and old ones spread rapidly. Government inspectors warn the first blazes must burn out.
Des Moines reports the sovereign grand lodge parade featuring 25 000 participants led by 3 000 Patriarchs Militant under General Ramsey. Officers elected include Grand Secretary J Frank Grant, Grand Treasurer M Richards Muckle, and Grand Marshal John B Cochrum.
In New York on September 18 reports name Joseph G Cannon of Illinois and John Dalzell of Pennsylvania as contenders to succeed David B Henderson as speaker. William P Hepburn of Iowa appears the strongest candidate, with Speaker Henderson reportedly favoring Hepburn and urging supporters to back him.
A reflective line notes that artists have not found inspiration to portray a bald headed angel in their work. It hints at rarity or irony in subject selection within art traditions.
Chicago Sept 18 Special Indications for Iowa predict a fair night and Friday with frost tonight and cooler east areas while the northwest remains warmer. Warmer Friday.
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