27 Dec 1901
Page 1
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1901
Page
1
A chaotic morning scene describes a train wreck near Philadelphia with a fatal fire in a home. Multiple deaths and serious injuries are noted as responders work to recover victims and secure the wreckage and surrounding areas. The chaotic report mentions victims and authorities addressing the aftermath amid ongoing investigations.
In Piketown Ohio December 27 a church service ended in a riot when Charles and Orrin Ty attacked a Days family with revolvers and knives. Six men, including Wesley Leer Joseph Williams Joby Onreent Lebanson Williams and the two Days, were fatally wounded. The disturbance followed years of quarrels, and a panic spread through the small country church.
A small American detachment clashed with locals near Danley in hand to hand fighting. Captain Schoeffel and Captain Kolorffel were among the wounded after heavy combat that killed two officers and five soldiers, with five more badly hurt. The episode follows a broader West Point scandal tie-in mentioned briefly.
Washington December 17 The secretary of the navy received word from Rear Admiral Johnson at Froston Key yard of the death of Captain Richart ears at the marine hospital in Chelsea Massachusetts The late officer was one of the first American governors of the Island of Guan in the Pacific Ocean.
In Nebraska, December 27, 19XX, a Commoner dispatch denounces Republican leaders for their stance on the Philippines. The commentary claims the party supports oppressive measures against American colonies, arguing England and Spain showed less cruelty in their eras.
Washington December 27. An authoritative announcement after today’s meeting states Secretary Wife of Town will stay in the cabinet.
Judge A Humphrey of the first eleventh court resigns, announcing his departure to Washington. The resignation takes effect in March and leaves the city court with a vacancy to fill.
The Washington governor John K Rogers died of pneumonia at the gubernatorial mansion after a short illness lasting six days. He showed moments of improvement before rapidly declining on Christmas and died at about 4 o clock in the evening. His wife and daughter were at his bedside with family and friends near. Henry C McBride succeeds as lieutenant governor, poised to become governor on the death of Rogers. The report includes brief biographical notes on Rogers, his early career, and public service in Maine, Illinois, Kansas, and Washington.
President Roosevelt pledges to honor Kinley era promise by appointing Ralph Sampson, Admiral Sampsons son, to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, fulfilling a long standing commitment.
Senator Depew and Miss May Palmer wed in a civil ceremony at the U S consulate in Nice. The bride wore a charming dress. The planned ceremonies include Catholic rites tomorrow for the bride and Episcopal services for Depew in accordance with their respective faiths.
News from Nice reports Senator Chauncey Depew and Miss May Palmer wed civilly today. A religious ceremony is set for tomorrow with a social gathering following aboard the Rivera voyage to America.
London dispatches today salute General Dewet's bold stroke amid crowing reaction in the press. The War Office faces censure for lack of formation and timely information as details of Dewet's night operation emerge from Johannes. Reports from Kitchener indicate Dewet’s commando attacked with three companies and two guns, raising fears of high Boer casualties and prompting warnings from officials.
Miss Fanny Stewell and Jockey Jeete Reiff were secretly married on Christmas day in San Francisco. Only a few friends attended the ceremony with the exact date kept private.
William Joy Sewell a New Jersey politician and Civil War veteran died in Camden after a sinking spell. Born in Ireland in December, he came to the United States, served as captain then major general in the army, and later held the New Jersey Senate seat for years becoming a prominent political figure and delegate to national conventions.
In Havana this week General Gomes toured provincial meetings amid a rising pro Mato faction. Crowds shouted traitor and hurled stones during his visit to Poetro Principe, signaling heightened unrest as mass sentiment shifts in the region.
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