01 Oct 1902
Page 1
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1902
Page
1
A Victorian style ad quotes Sargent Gem Cutter urging energy, blaming a torpid liver for fatigue. It touts Victor Liver Syrup as a cathartic tonic that cures liver and blood diseases and related ailments including dyspepsia indigestion headache constipation rheumatism malaria jaundice and female troubles.
Mrs Anderson of Jacksonville Florida tests Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound praising its unique action and reliability. She notes cures in months for women with chronic issues and says a few doses restore strength and appetite, urging others to try the product. Testimonial accompanies testimonial from prominent American women.
President Roosevelt held multiple conferences with cabinet members and state officials to explore federal options to end the coal strike. Advisers concluded federal power does not authorize intervention, though another meeting signaled ongoing attempts to resolve the stalemate amid winter coal shortages. Secretary Root’s New York visit and possible talks with mine owners and operators were noted, with no federal receivers or troops anticipated. Secretary Hay’s daughter married James Wadsworth Jr. at The Fells in Newbury, New Hampshire.
Morgan associated negotiator named as possible speaker for coal companies while President Mitchell stays silent and district presidents wait for developments. Gov Stone seeks influence as 127 strikers are arrested in Centralia after rioting and incitement charges. mining districts report non union men quitting to join the miners union.
Frank L Stanton, once dubbed the Robert Burns of the South, releases a new poetry collection titled Up From Georgia. Eight years earlier he issued Songs From the Sun, and his growing reputation has continued to rise since then.
Berlin Oct 1 The Boer generals request for an audience with Emperor William is delayed as Germany awaits Britain’s stance The Foreign Secretary informed Ambassador Lascelles that William would receive the generals if Britain recommends them The issue risks spoiling the emperor’s visit to England. Commander William V Bronaugh of the Kearsarge dies by self-inflicted gunshot at the navy yard in New York The navy notes an epidemic of self-destruction among officers and cites heavy duties as a possible factor Bronaugh, a Kentucky native, entered the Naval Academy in 1873
Scranton Pa Oct 1 quiet prevailed in the Lackawanna region with no riot activity. Mine Workers claimed many men found work at collieries, but company officials denied it, stating their forces grow. Sixty Powderly School pupils struck after non union children were kept out.
The Navy Department received word that Rear Admiral Silas Casey arrived aboard his flagship Wisconsin at Panama after a record Pacific coast run of 3 277 miles in under two weeks He will take general command of naval forces on the isthmus Mrs Grover Cleveland returns to Princeton with her four children saying the ex president will come back Saturday
A Marylebone council committee voted to decline Carnegie's £30,000 library gift as undignified for a rich London district. Also reported are Cuban labor requirements for concessions, Major General Roe’s serious injuries after a horse accident, Prairie sails for Norfolk with 40 sailors from Minneapolis, and 102 Tentines departing the yard by rail.
In Lebanon Pennsylvania on October 1 the American Iron and Steel Company sent 300 Black workers from its eastern city works aboard a special train under guard of two Twelfth Regiment companies. No incident occurred and authorities expect the regiment to return to the coal fields. The company may move its mills to Pittsburgh and will continue bolt and nut production.
New Jersey news reports that R Heber Brienthal of Newark took the oath as adjutant general yesterday in Trenton, with Acting Adjutant General Mears W Freeman witnessing. Brienthal will reside in Newark and make weekly trips to Trenton, overseeing changes in the state force.
The North Carolina Supreme Court orders a new trial for Jim Wilcox in the Nell Cropsey murder case. It cites improper conduct by spectators and a prejudicial atmosphere in Elizabeth City court, noting evidence was circumstantial and the trial flawed. The next term opens November 17 in Pasquotank County for rehearing.
Henry C. Scheel a 45 year old coal merchant in New York tried to shoot himself amid financial woes from the coal strike. Doctors say there is little hope for recovery. A relative said he had about 200000 tied up in litigation and his coal business was his only income. The market turmoil spurred his despondency.
Reports from New York date Oct 1 show original United States Steel underwriting syndicate members receiving a fourth dividend of 10 million dollars, totaling 40.6 million on a 25.9 million outlay. Returns amount to 160 percent, with notices sent by J P Morgan & Co.
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