30 Jul 1902
Page 1
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1902
Page
1
Mrs Bruce a renowned opera singer credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash with restoring her health, avoiding ovarian surgery after years on the road. She reports improved health within a month and full recovery in three months, urging others to seek counsel from Mrs Pinkham.
A fragmented note indicates the American Tin Plate Company weighing a close down and a wage reduction proposal of 253 percent, with Niles QC milk wage adjustments and related changes mentioned in the controversy.
A New York Company states it will not insure those with apoplectic symptoms. The notice suggests obtaining life insurance while in good health and implies caution about health conditions affecting eligibility.
The Gazette declares August 9 as the coronation date for King Edward and Queen Alexandra. Plans include a naval review at Cowes on August 13, a cruise to the north, and a stay at Balmoral, with a London visit and Guild Hall event tentatively set for October. Royal physicians express cautious optimism about the king’s condition.
In a St Louis ruling the United States circuit court of appeals held a saloonkeeper may be liable for a patron’s death when it results from an accident caused by the patron’s inebriation. The suit by Charles Walker’s widow and daughter named John Moser and others of Ashland Nebraska. The plaintiffs allege Walker drank intoxicants to excess at Maser's saloon and was thrown from a buggy, dying.
Colonial Secretary declares self government for the Boers will come sooner than many expect yet England will not rush action. Chamberlain's Commons speech wins applause from opponents. He says Boers should preserve best traits and shake hands for prosperity under the protective flag. Lord Milner notes no further legislation needed to enforce exile ban. Government reserves right to bar return or monitor disorderly individuals.
A derailment era in West Penn station, repairman Oschenbach, 32, was killed by a lightning bolt while four colleagues sat nearby. His shoes ripped from his feet and his body turned black by the bolt. The storm raged as others escaped unharmed.
A farmer near Lanham, Missouri, Charles Pretle, attempted suicide three times before succeeding by hanging in his barn following severe crop losses from floods. In Grand Rapids a widow, Mrs Dens Hubelhorst, was shot by her drunk brother-in-law, who expressed glee at her death. A White House electrical workers strike of Local Union 26 arose after a New York firm refused full union terms. In Atlanta, 15-year-old Holly Thompson won a regional shooting championship, posting 25 straight kills, with rival Holtzenorf withdrawing in his favor.
A remarkable ceremony in Cincinnati united four young Kentucky farmers from Owenton with four buxom brides from neighboring farms within a three mile radius. Two grooms were twins and two brides were twins, a fact that drew keen interest. The twin brothers initially planned no marriages, but were inspired to wed when the celebration began.
Cable from Commander Mrea aboard the Machias reports Cape Haitian affairs are unsettled with a mob threatening foreign subjects. The Machias will provide protection on board to deter bombardment without war, aiming to safeguard consuls and both foreign residents and Americans amid large international interests.
Records from the War Department recount murder and slavery cases in the Philippines. A native named Manupad and two accomplices killed Sulo and enslaved his family near Buratig Mindanao, with Manupad sentenced to life hard labor and another to 20 years. Other notes cover French admirals relieved, a suicide by Commander Barry, and a wave of personal crisis reports among women in South China linked to famine and slavery in Hainan.
Scores from yesterday show the American League games with Louis 3 over Athletics 1, Detroit 6 over Boston 5, Baltimore 8 over Cleveland 7, Washington 4 over Chicago 2, and in the National League Cincinnati 2 over Philadelphia 1, St Louis 3 over New York 1, Boston 6 over Chicago 1, and Pittsburgh 14 over Brooklyn 1. The slate includes varied results across cities and teams, reflecting a busy day of baseball action.
In London July 30 Daily Mail proclaims no doubt that the three great combines Rockefeller Rothschild and Nobel have secured a working agreement. It warns independent exporters face a death fight as the great combines press to dominate the Fabserpta market and refuse offers from Russian exporters preferring struggle.
Baltimore story reports Jey Devine a condemned man who has proposed marriage to Mary Jones the victim in a May dispute that led to a fatal shooting. Rev George W Lane a Baptist minister says he will officiate and baptize Devine after the ceremony.
Hunger driven band of about thirty Yaquis including nearly half women attacked the Carmen ranch near Hermosillo Saturday. Three Mexican troop patrols arrived to help. three women and five men killed, fifteen prisoners including two children marched to Hermosillo for sentencing by General Torres. The group is reputed to be last remnant of earlier warlike actions.
Labor leader Denica says strikers will receive no relief for two weeks while contributions continue from miners groups and unions. In Wilkesbarre Mitchell, amid threats, plans to address unions in Shenandoah and Mahanoy City. Meanwhile seven striking miners from Nanty-Coke are arraigned for assault on a nonunion worker at Susquehanna Coal. Mob attacks near Richard colliery injure several nonuniform workers, with some held away from the mines.
Wilkesbarre Pa July 30 The strike outlook suggests no mining revival before October with two to three weeks needed to restart machinery after workers agree to return Many big companies cannot reopen any mines immediately Pastor drowned while trying to save a boy at a Degrasl Ohio picnic Earl Needham 13 drowned with Rev W H Leatherman 25 a minister who perished trying to save him leaving a widow and two children
William Chamberlain a 26 year old colored man from 4022 Ludlow street was attacked at Hennerts on Fifty-eighth street. He suffered severe knife wounds and died shortly after admission to University Hospital.
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