27 Jan 1902
Page 1
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1902
Page
1
A dynamite detonation under a rapid transit tunnel near Murray Hill, New York, killed two and left five dead overall with several injured. The blast damaged hotels and a hospital, wrecked tunnels, toppled rock and debris into streets, and caused widespread panic before emergency crews restored order.
Mintons PA January 27 The Ly Ashieti club completes plans for a main event bout headlining Kid Thomas Ke Terry in Lehigh lightweight action. Original plan to feature Joe Butler and Joe God ferrar fell to authority limits, Terry promoted as Lehigh champion and a strong tester for Thomas.
Farrington of Milan faced trial in the circuit court for the shooting of Jesse Hooker. The incident occurred when Farrington went to Hooker’s home while his wife visited, entering a room where Hooker was present and firing, wounding him fatally as he died the following morning.
The capital observed a general holiday marking the emperor’s birthday. Public buildings and private structures displayed eulogies while troops were reviewed. Across the empire sovereigns attended ceremonies amid patriotic displays and speeches.
In Waukee Wisconsin on January 27 Jack Mud Morris Sayers, a local favorite, prepares for a six round bout tonight against O'Keefe. Sayers seeks revenge after losing to O'Keefe in their only previous meeting over a year ago, claiming to have improved significantly.
Vienna dispatches reveal anti American activity linked to the Spanish American War aftermath. Details note that after the Treaty of Paris there was strong opposition, with Britain and Russia reportedly refusing to align on the annexation of the Philippines.
Representatives from over thirty states and territories converge in Milwaukee for the National Association of Netal Grocer annual convention. The opening sessions focus on reception and committees as delegates prepare for three days of discussions on trade legislation and industry issues.
The fifth Annual exhibition of the Wisconsin State Poultry Association opened today at the Center rink and will attract poultry lovers until its close. The show features a large varied display of poultry plus notable exhibits of Kielvian hats, dogs, and other pets, making it the most notable event yet held under the association.
In Charleston tonight Austin Rice of New London and Jack Lowery of New York meet in a 20 round bout at the Charleston Athletic Club. Both have trained faithfully for weeks and expect a vigorous contest and will weigh in at 124 pounds.
The supreme court in Washington on January 27 sided with the government in a land dispute involving a purchase from the railroad. The decision affects the validity of title to most of the property, and Jackson Graver, holder of 60,000 acres, must forfeit the land to the United States.
The Grand Lodge of Michigan F A M convenes its annual session in Muskegon on January 27, with a larger than normal attendance of prominent members. Delegates travel from Detroit Jackson Kalamazoo Grand Rapids Port Huron and other cities for the meeting.
In London at the London Sporting Club tonight the bantamweight championship of England will be decided in a twenty five round bout between Harry Ware and Andrew Tokel. Both men are fast and evenly matched, promising a lively contest.
St Louis January 27. An effort is underway to induce Prince Henry to lay the corner stone of a main World’s Fair building during his visit. The suggestion has been sent to Washington authorities and is believed to be favorably received.
The cold wave spreads from the Alleghenies to the Pacific Coast and is expected to cover the Atlantic Coast by night. The cold snap is forecast to last several days across the country.
Senate quarrel erupts as majority report on the Philippines tariff bill is debated. Wheaton is defended by many as a charity boy educated by the government amid sharp criticism and general debate on his status and actions.
The House committee in Chicago began examining the war revenue reduction. Tea interests pressed Congress to drop the ten cent per pound tea tax. They urged reducing the tax to one dollar per barrel, a rate in effect before the Spanish war.
Washington dispatch says the president may appoint Samuel Parker as governor of Hawaii to succeed Dole, but no decision to remove Dole has been made yet. The report notes the choice is not yet finalized and the action remains unauthorized.
The Oregon Republican evening paper stops publication today in Baker City Oregon as the edition halts operations. The move affects local readers and staff with no stated resumption date.
The New York market opened higher but closed down as led by brokers on the Board of Trade and NYSE. Liverpool prices slid to 1 1/2 percent, Chicago opened with decline of 7 percent, and May futures fell sharply on panic selling tied to a large oat holding by James Patten. Brokers aided a quick rebound to about 43 1/2.
Admiral Sehley enjoyed a busy day in Chicago on January 27. He was welcomed by students at Sehley School in the forenoon, attended a Mile reception at the Auditorium Annex, and received greetings from memorials, German Americans, and the Maryland Society at the Palmer House. A public reception followed and a naval reserve review was planned for the evening before a morning departure for Louisville.
Crookston Minnesota January 27 Several scores of prominent agricultural implement dealers gather for the annual meeting of the Retail Implement Dealers Association of North Dakota and Northwestern Minnesota. The convention opened today and sessions run until Thursday. Many questions of importance to the trade are scheduled for discussion.
London reports that Kitchener confirms the capture of a small party of Boers by Poulteney and Colonel Willex's columns following a prolonged chase. The action adds to ongoing efforts in the theatre.
The body of Mrs Mary Baboenkamp, 47, died after cancer treatment in Walla Walla and was shipped yesterday to La Grande Oregon for burial. She died Saturday night after coming to the city for medical help. Mrs W H Baboenkamp accompanied the remains to the family home.
A novel exhibition opened today in Lyceum hall under the joint aus pices of the Kansas Manufacturers' association and the Typothetae. The display showcases the finest in printing engraving lithography and related branches of the printing industry in Kansas City.
A rancher J. S Locke and a boy perished in a Friday blizzard found Sunday afternoon. The boy, walking toward town after leaving a neighbor, reportedly fell behind, while the horse and tied reins near a tree suggest the pair sought shelter but failed to reach it amid the severe weather.
Governor Taft arriving home from the Philippines objects to General Gell's reconcentration plan. He says no thought of establishing camps or deadlines exists, asserting the insurgents would be drawn into a gradual demobilization rather than forced confinement.
Montreal January 27 civil engineers from the Dominion attend the annual Canadian Society of Civil Engineers meeting. A strong program of papers and discussions has been prepared for the sessions, which continue through Thursday.
The wedding of Miss Marian Thomas daughter of Theodore Thomas to Galen Carter of New York was held today in Chicago in private due to a family bereavement. The ceremony remained strict and small with close family in attendance.
Germans of New York plan a monster parade on the night of the 26th to greet Prince Henry. About fifty thousand men are expected to march in the line through the city streets.
The Supreme Court today heard arguments in a Minnesota suit seeking to block a merger involving Northern Pacific, Great Northern, and Burlington routes. The state alleges the consolidation creates a railroad monopoly and challenges the authority of the companies to control transportation and pricing.
Yale Haven January 27 an agreement between Northern Pacific and Great Northern railways is disputed. The Great Northern builds obstructing land use bought for terminal purposes. The companies contest rights before the Whatcom council and may seek court action unless a settlement is reached.
In New York on January 27, a brisk horse sale began at Madison Square Garden featuring Onegt trotters led by Oakland arose, with many famous sires and mares listed among the offerings. The catalog includes fifty brood mares and horses tied to the Poon Valley Farm, Morseville, alongside other celebrated trotters and notable owners.
Captain Py HO Coope is named to relieve Rear Admiral Wildes as Pensacola navy yard commandant. Wildes sails to Frisco then to Gas Frisco to take command of the junior squadron of the Asiatic Station.
The 1001 patent year set a record in the patent office as reported by Patent Commissioner Aten to congress. The count reflects the highest output in the office's history, signaling a notable surge in patent activity and innovation.
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