03 Sep 1902
Page 1
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1902
Page
1
Chicago mother J JH Haskins recounts Dras Mus Porwnau guidance and Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound use during pregnancy and after childbirth. She notes relief from pain and weakness and returning health after childbirth and continued yearly use of the compound.
WashingtonSept 3 The Democratic congressional campaign book released yesterday runs 364 pages about Imperialism and trusts. It assigns 115 pages to Imperialism and 125 to trusts, with extensive criticism of the Republican campaign book. It details big trusts abroad versus home pricing and covers political corruption, watered stock, export prices, and manufactured statistics. It contrasts party records on trusts and denounces reciprocity as a humbug. The remainder surveys government injunctions ship subsidy Chinese exclusion foreign affairs and the Schley case.
The Murray Life Insurance Company of New York presents a summary of life insurance costs, noting that premiums increase each year as age advances. Reeman A. McCray serves as president, guiding policies on youth and health coverage.
President Roosevelt urged an constitutional amendment to empower the federal government to regulate corporations during a mass speech in Fitchburg, replying to critics and defending army actions in the Philippines. He toured Berkshire towns, viewed scenery, and stressed trust control as crucial, while Dalton illuminated in Japanese lanterns and blue lights. Separate reports note a bloody shootout in Ohio and friction in Manila schools, plus a Mexican Central wreck with casualties.
Reported measures show army and navy tightening defenses at Newport and New London after a threat of alien war vessels. Admiral Kanawha boarded and searched ships under stern orders. A number of vessels reportedly sunk by cannon or mines, with searchlights scanning the coast.
Fort Wright discharges on September 3 wounded several others and kills two privates of the Second Company Coast Artillery. Bernard Roy died instantly from a premature 12 inch gun explosion while Harry A. Davis died later from injuries. Samuel Clevenger severely wounded. Roy handled powder. accident blamed on a burning tag left in the gun. Uniforms section follows.
In Kingston St Vincent on a Saturday night there were a series of loud detonations from La Soufriere louder than May eruption. The explosions rocked the town and two luminous bow shaped circles appeared in the northwest sky. A dense steam cloud rose from the crater and then dispersed.
Roanoke Virginia reporting that miners fired the Susell Creek coal plant near Virginia City Wise county on Saturday night. The tipple engine house and several buildings burned. many loaded coal cars destroyed. No arrests or clues yet announced.
Sandusky Ohio September 3 Mayor Tom L Johnson of Cleveland won a decisive victory in the Democratic state convention preliminaries. He led in sentiment among delegates as chairman and his supporters secured a large share of state committee seats despite some opposition on resolutions. In other news General Charles reported 25 army cholera deaths in the Philippines between August 2 and 27.
The Emperor and Empress arrived at sunset to attend Prussian army maneuvers in Posen. German supporters cheered with bells and flags while the Polish majority watched in gloom from unadorned houses. No disloyal cries occurred as troops lined the streets. The welcome was a German festival with about 2000 infantry present and a show of orderly pageantry.
Mont Clair New Jersey September 3 Thomas Tippincott cashier of the Mont Clair Water Company was arrested yesterday charged with embezzlement. Experts review company books to determine the amount alleged. Officials say it may be between 9000 and 11000 dollars. Tippincott arraigned and held in devant with a $10000 bail.
Governor Stone will meet tomorrow with a committee from the State Legislative Board of Railroad Employes of Pennsylvania to press for steps to end the strike in the anthracite fields. The committee seeks immediate action, including possible extra session to make arbitration compulsory, and a relief fund of 122 dollars was raised at yesterday's meeting for striking miners. Troops on duty in the hard coal district faced orders to use force if stone throwing occurs, amid warnings to arbitrate.
A habeas corpus case released two washery employees and colleagues arrested, with suit brought against President Joyce of the borough council and Chief of Police Cossrove for false imprisonment. Damages sought at 1000 dollars each. Also notes on New York winning Hilton Trophy rifle match. Newport Horse Show attendance. a clothing factory strike in Pittston and Roosevelt congratulating Sultan Abdul Hamid on the Ottoman throne anniversary.
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