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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1902
Page
4
The News announces subscription options for the city and mail delivery in the United States. Rates include 30 cents per month, 100 for four months, 150 for six months, and 200 per year with advance payment. Weekly News details carrier service, club incentives, and telegraph connections.
In a Rathbone matter reflection Senator Hanna praises friendship, Roosevelt vows no use of Maclay’s history at the Naval Academy, and Admiral Bobkley would be offended by its use. A 4 month house term for disruption is debated as reform. The nation pledges relief to Martinique survivors, stressing liberal aid and international friendship.
The dispatches describe a rapid Haitian revolt in Port au Prince after President Sam resigns. Congress dissolves amid calls for revolution, streets erupt in fighting, and the government falls to revelationists. Two dead, three wounded, then quiet returns as observers note the episode’s brisk, sensational nature.
A collection of editorials notes Roosevelt faces tax and policy challenges. Mohammedan population fears, colonial wars, and the question of use of water to coax weapons out are discussed. Calls arise for stronger restraints on trusts and lawful enforcement through the Attorney General.
A collection of newspaper quips and jokes from multiple papers. It features playful exchanges about lunch habits, ambitious trainees, mergers, performance nerves, and a tall tale about a receiver for a wireless telegraph company. Named papers include Cincinnati Commercial Tribune Chicago Daily, Chicago Tribune Yonker's Statesman and Paook.
The New York World argues protection is a hollow campaign, detailing cattle price manipulation by the Beef Trust and faulting tariffs for allowing Steel Trust magnates lavish banquets. It questions national priorities as farm and worker welfare lag behind profits and luxury expenditures.
The piece asserts Nox Ferians are the longest living, temperate and simple, maintaining digestion to health. It promotes Horres ter's Stomach Bitters as a stomach strengthener and remedy for indigestion constipation and fevers, claiming past success and urging readers to keep a bottle at home with availability from L. Pearce.
Fragmentary verse and nature imagery describe fleeting life and oblivion in a spring scene. The piece contrasts human insignificance with the enduring beauty of nature, invoking reflection on change, memory, and renewal.
In Letters From The People, O. N. Siew defends Ephraim A. Harbaugh’s Barbaugh’s Valley family of nine boys and four girls noting they abstain from tobacco alcohol and immoral habits. He praises parental guidance and farm life near Sabillasville Maryland, claiming the parents remain vigorous and hopeful for many years.
A report notes Charles F. Keares convicted at Annapolis on the charge of bigamy. Other items mention the death of Frank Smith of Chestertown at age about, a Barton shooting injuring a boy and Lewis Myerz, a Dougles Town pastor being called to a church, plus court actions in Ostroll and a criminal operation case in Baltimore.
The Mite Society of Grace Reformed church meets at Kemp Halls at 7 30 this evening. Rev I F Hoffmeier will preach and administer communion next Sunday Whitsunday at 2 90 p.m. Preparatory services Saturday at 20 p.m. Today marks Sith anniversary of Bar. Dr Osborne Ingie serves as rector at All Saints Episcopal. Whitsuntide Sunday school celebration Monday evening. St Marys Chapter meeting tomorrow afternoon. Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society meets in chapel at 7 90 this evening. public invited.
A Germantown California resident, Joeh Bdear, reports fourteen years of sclathe rheuma lem and says Chamberlains Pain Balm gave immediate relief. The advertisement claims the balm cured his affliction and left no regret, offered by A L Pearre in Freder ick, Ma.
The drama Kathleen Mavourseen will be staged at City Opera House Thursday evening by Mrs A B McDaniel pupils. Four act melodrama with love, betrayal, murder in acts I II III and a dream ending. Frederick Select Orchestra expands to eighteen. concert features March King Dodo overture Bridal Rose and Haunting Scene.
John H. Goodell of South Framingham died aged in his 80s after a two year illness. He served on multiple town boards and held Masonic and fraternal roles in Framingham. Survived by Emma F. Carlton and three children. Daniel Brandenburg, Middletown Valley farmer, died at 80 after a paralysis stroke. Mary C. Barrick, tollgate keeper near Mt. Olivet, died at 52 of cancer, with several siblings and a funeral set for the following day.
The Hagerstown Mail reports Charles Markell Sr of the city earned his Johns Hopkins diploma with top grades and only one imperfect mark. He aims to be a Baltimore lawyer and is described as an exceptional student who devotes time to study and recitation.
Dispatches from Castries, St Lucia, warn that the La Soufriere volcano on St Vincent has caused about 1600 deaths since eruption began. Advices from the island on May 18 put 700 further deaths from the ongoing outbreak, with the volcano still active and causing widespread loss.
Walter N Haldeman, president of the Louisville Courier Journal Company, is dead in Pirrsburg on May 18. The longtime publisher, a leading figure in journalism, passed away at his home after a prolonged illness. He cultivated the Courier Journal into a major regional paper and influenced American newspaper publishing. His death marks the loss of a veteran editor and executive in the industry.
A series of fires in Westminster, including Mrs. M J Woodward’s stable, caused heavy losses and sparked a police probe. Harvey Hill, Adam Lee, and Amos Smith, aged 14 to 16, were arrested by Chief Jerome. Lee was committed, Hill and Smith posted bail for a Thursday hearing. Arthur Squirrel is sought by warrant.
Joseph M Gay and John Hamilton Smith of Baltimore, graduates of Reformed Theological Seminary at Lancaster, Pa, were examined today by eight committees of the Maryland Ossasia. They each received calls to congregations in Shepherdstown West Virginia and Littlentown Pennsylvania.
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