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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1901
Page
1
Late bulletins spark alarm as doctors gather earlier than usual for evening consultation, with observers noting rising anxieties about upcoming reports. The Midnight News offers a calmer view, suggesting reassurance despite the delays.
Midnight bulletin from Milburn House Buffalo reports improved symptoms in the President. Pulse 120 and temperature 100.2 as of 12 o'clock midnight. Signed by P M Rixey Eugene Waldin Charles G Stockton andGeorge B Cortelyou secretary to the president.
Exclusive dispatch notes in the afternoon and evening bulletin describe continued fatigue and concerns over undigested food in the president's stomach. Doctors anticipate stomach digestion overnight and hope the president remains stable as they monitor his condition.
Reported details of a president’s breakfast during a period of illness. Doctors describe repeated nourishment attempts, monitoring of vital signs, and a plan to remain in protective care in New York as medical specialists assess progress and potential recovery. The briefing notes emphasize cautious optimism and ongoing public attention.
Postmaster General Sprith returns to Washington as cabinet officers deny immediate arrests. District attorney says no evidence against Fanama Gobllran and hints investigations may reveal state of mind. Authorities keep her under guard while probes extend across major cities seeking details on the attempted attack.
District Attorney Renter announced Emma Goldman would be released after a conference. Officials stated papers were not prepared and no evidence existed to detain her, delaying extradition proceedings.
London reports praise for American surgeons who treated wartime injuries with decisive skill and thorough emergency equipment. Observers commend their courage, organization, and readiness, noting the high level of emergency preparedness as a hallmark of American medical effort.
A London report notes that General Louis Botha is said to have resigned as commander in chief of the Boer forces amid unrest in Kaffir lands. The dispatch cites Hy Pavhuetve Wite as a source and mentions reactions in London.
Fragmentary wire report describes an official action at a headquarters linked to a named detective. The text is garbled with misspellings and place names, making precise details unreliable.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions New York and Liverpool and ships and sailing terms. Named entities are hard to parse with likely places and vessels. details are incomplete and need verification.
Fragmentary report mentions an individual named Wilko and a hospital in Rome with references to a death, a superintendent, and a reveal. Details are severely garbled and names, dates, and events are not clearly identifiable.
Stroudsburg dispatch reports 18 year old Thomas H Bellis of Henryville was killed instantly when struck by a locomotive on the Lackawanna tracks near his home. His father Mahlon Bellis escaped injury as the pair walked on the line last night. Thomas died shortly after at the scene or hospital.
A pair of men were found dead on rail tracks near Raintridge. One man was identified as a member of the Spanish Army and a resident of Oxford. the other remains unnamed. Authorities believe both deaths resulted from a train strike during the night.
A young man identified as Peon Czoleos arrived on a freight train in Wilmington and took work at the Harlan & Hollingsworth boat yards earning 22 dollars weekly. He left after weeks amid mistreatment claims, staying at a hotel with Nie Hesvk who says the man resembles Parker. President McKinley heard this morning of the alleged incident.
A mob in Wickliffe Kentucky hanged three Black men Frank Howerd Sim Reed and Ernest Harrison for the murder of an elderly Black woman named Walter Thomas. The killings occurred after the men allegedly waylaid Thomas on a rural road using a club and compelled him to the ground. The trio reportedly confessed before execution.
War veterans groups and allied auxiliaries planned events in Cleveland but the assembly was delayed by stormy conditions and poor weather overnight. Organizers cited safety concerns for attendees and postponed the meeting of naval and civil war veteran associations and women’s relief groups.
Fragmentary report from Vie Ase interee cites Harrelting Soph. 12 and mentions a muddled hiring dispute tied to local works. Details are unreadable, with references to horses and unpaid funds, leaving the outcome uncertain.
Warhinghin and Sapt Pevione are named as nattoas to Nelodletinun of Wyonka GM Thul Looneak of Helinua Willive S. Moleon of Ripple with a monetary amount listed as ten dollars.
A cryptic obituary notice from The Asetolated Pro in Philadelphia reports the death of Vy Baeludive Wire and references a will. It mentions Terie So Me Blown and Eugene Mar as involved parties and notes a claim against the Catholic Lodge or related organization. The notice states the deceased passed away in Philadelphia with details unclear.
A large Washington crowd witnessed Admiral Schley challenge Admiral Howison's eligibility as a court member in the court of inquiry into the Dewey Schley case. The challenge was sustained, Howison excused, and the session adjourned to await a navy department offer.
Weather Indications Today expect generally fair skies across the region. Reported local items include a death in Solilen Canet of Thyilew Adlinenm and notes on municipal water plans for Carbondale. Other items reference various conventions, utilities, and regional updates.
Fragmentary notes describe Admiral Dewey closing proceedings for the day after exchanges with his counsel. The report mentions an officer's assignment and an unclear reference to Admiral Howleon.
Preclusive Wire reports three blasts at the American Scholty Powder Co. in Oakland, Nod. on Sept. 12. Five workers died: William Thine engineer Arthur Carey John Diment Richard Vin Whar man and Harrison Werble drivers. Bartolomes Munson and Andrew Laesener were fatally injured. five others injured. Explosions struck boiler magazine and mixing hole. fire likely sparked by a spark.
The Shamrock I faced five danger-laden experiences while navigating near Sandy Tinok, escorted by the Erini and Obetdas steam yachts and the press boat Marty. A Giralda captain nearly collided bow on, requiring evasive action and crewed quick to port preventer stays. After a 40 knot gust and a trailing squall, the Shamrock was towed to Banbinok Bay for safe harbor.
Steamship Ting arrives at Victoria with 200000 in gold dust from Skagway. Dawson passengers report a large exodus underway as 4000 people are expected to depart in September and October.
An exclusive wire from The Ancrejatoll Pree London reports a Pretoria dispatch today stating that Kruger's son, a son of the former president, has surrendered. Viol and Captain Porseira have also reportedly surrendered.
A confusing dispatch from September reports an embezzlement involving rail workers and a Philadelphia and Reading Railway Players' commission. The article names A. T. Heel as a teacher figure linked to the incident and notes actions taken at a galley installation, with references to a broad inquiry across rail lines.
The document reports a corporate charter granted in Washington with capital listed at 100 dollars. It names the chartered entity and location including district and county identifiers, noting the official approval and registration details for the company formation.
President Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association says he has not been to New York or Youngstown and rejects talk of conference with steel magnates. The strike involvement continues as police guard non union workers at Monongahela tin plant amid threats and a shooting incident on South Side.
An official in Washington accepts offers totaling 7 908 500 to reappraise a list of assets. The process involves terms about renewal and coverage across denominations. Several offers are rejected as finance details remain unresolved.
A damaged report describes Rapidan wrecking at night with a stranded boat and an owner named Robert Hall McCarmick of Chu. The text mentions Exotasie Wire fan and Accutated Drew Lewes in unclear context, but notes the vessel and owner.
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