Ryan Not a Candidate Says He Will Not Run
A late leader states he will not be a candidate in the upcoming election. He clarifies he will not enter the race and will not pursue the next electoral contest.
30 Apr 1902
Page 1
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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1902
Page
1
A late leader states he will not be a candidate in the upcoming election. He clarifies he will not enter the race and will not pursue the next electoral contest.
In St. Louis William J Bryan commented on the trust problem and the Democratic party’s reorganization. He argued for sound money and warned trusts threaten the public, urging stronger laws and enforcement as essential, with a 1904 presidency in view. He noted outlook for the Democrats improving daily and discussed the silver plank and party control.
Chicago drama ends in divorce suit. James Minor of Ranney Wisconsin married plan falls apart after meeting Carrie Hansen of Chicago who urged a photo, then demanded city life. He files for divorce days after their elopement plan collapses.
In Pensacola Florida Mrs. F Pou, wife of a prominent merchant, inserted a hairpin into an empty cartridge to remove the fuse cap. A blast tore two fingers from her hand and severely gashed her face and nose. Surgeons amputated two fingers and she escaped worse injuries.
Washington April 30 partisan forces clash over relief from beef trust price rises. Republicans defend tariffs and seek to keep duties on meats, while Democrats push probes and tariff changes. McDermott proposes removing duties. Richardson seeks investigation. all measures stall in Ways and Means.
The Associated reports that a shipping combine will allocate about 2,500,000 pounds in stock as part of recognition services. J Pierpont is noted in connection with organizing and financing the arrangement as of April 30.
The tug Volunteer reached New York after losing the barges Hughes and Baxter off Pennfield Reef in Long Island Sound. On board the Baxter were lost.
The Allison tract near Sentinel Peak hosts an artesian well delivering clear silver water at 50 000 gallons daily from a four and a half inch pipe. Captain Fulton, with General Manning and Senator Ives, evaluates extended bore plans and a 48 inch pipe to create a regional underground river for irrigation and settlement growth in the Santa Cruz valley.
A panic at Harberger Hopland Co. cigar factory on Tenth Street and Washington Avenue leaves five killed and over twenty injured as workers rush stairs after a deaf boy grabs his hand and falls. Police later report seven dead and many more with injuries.
New York April 30 Pat Sheedy sold his 200 year old Persian rug for 5000 to F N Jinney a Milwaukee railroad magnate. The rug bought in Paris three years ago at Empress Eugenie sale was valued by experts as a premier specimen with rare Koran precepts woven in its design.
Joseph Flory, former Missouri governor candidate, reports his St. Louis residence has been burglarized for the eleventh time since October 1901. He forwards a letter to papers stating burglars will find nothing worth stealing and urges them to target elsewhere.
John Dannhauser, an insane man deported after being mislisted on a Vaderland manifest, regained memory at Ellis Island. He recalls leaving Milwaukee in January for Chicago, then waking in Antwerp with no memory of the journey, and now plans to return to Milwaukee where his wife and children live.
New York market report notes Mexican collars at 41 cents, silver at 51, copper at 114, and 12.
A village committee discovers Rudolph Bartag his wife and five children in a comatose condition at their Tirona home after an alleged unauthorized hypnotic episode by Leo Lentzer who claims to have revived two children. Doctors report normal heart and pulse. residents urge restraint.
The officers of the United States cruiser Chicago arrested at Venice are in prison. Application for discharge has been requested. Italian law forbids pardons for assaults on police. Some papers reference lynchings of Italians in the United States as a motive behind the arrest.
In Los Angeles on April 30 delegates from the Federation of Women's Olympic groups arrive for the biennial convention. Thousands expected to attend the opening session tomorrow as officials report strong turnout and activities underway.
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