28 Jul 1902
Page 1
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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1902
Page
1
Strong sentiment on the island favors joining with the country, with public discussions and officials weighing the political union option amid ongoing civic conversations. Local leaders caution about potential changes in governance and economic ties.
The Havana dispatch notes a growing anti annexation movement among Cubans who seek self rule. It cites critics accusing annexation advocates of wartime American privilege and postwar spoils chasing while acknowledging some annexation supporters are sincere. Cited fears center on possible disturbances as world eyes watch Cuba and the republic’s life hinges on orderly conduct.
In Logansport Indiana on July 28 authorities report an ice cream social at the Dunkirk Colored Mission near Kenneth where poison was placed in the ice cream. Nearly fifty people fell ill but no deaths are expected as the amount was limited. The motive is blamed on residents opposing the church’s opening led by evangelist Rev William and local subscriptions.
New York July 28. Cumming and Stockbridge, expert and commission merchants, assigned today. Reported liabilities exceed half a million dollars. Assets to be determined after books are examined. The firm had been noted in Havana dispatches as tied to the Duran failure.
Justice Hurley hears a case where a 15 year old boy, Jerry Williams, is found guilty of throwing potash in a dog's face, blinding one eye. The dog, owned by a janitor at 3204 Prairie avenue, acts as witness and the boy must earn $15 to pay the fine or serve time, with mercy shown only in allowing work to repay the debt.
Bozeman Montana July 28 District Court in session when Letter Carrier R Fransham wore a hat in the courtroom The judge ordered removal then fined ten dollars and ordered arrest until the fine was paid The carrier returned to the post office to obtain the money and continue delivering mail The incident drew comment and is being referred to Washington to determine if a letter carrier can be arrested and fined while in official duties.
Mexican dollars trade at 41 1/2 to 41 3/4 cents per peso. Silver quotes at 58 1/4 to 58 1/2 cents. Copper ranges from 11.75 to 11.95 cents. Market notes reflect broader metal price movements.
Haiti report from Cape Haytien on July 28 states General Albert Salnave moved toward the city after defeating General Nord. Grande Riviere is nearing capitulation and Cape Haytien may be attacked tonight. Foreigners lack protection and face danger.
Secretary Wilson of the United Mine Workers says anthracite miners are well cared for while bituminous assessment figures are expected next week due to semimonthly pay. Habeas corpus actions are being prepared for imprisoned violators of the injunction, with impeachment steps halted until resolved. Judge Jackson then issues a new injunction in Parkersburg against thirty strikers and organizers at the Flemington coal company.
A head on crash on the Brooklyn Elevated line at Adams street derailed six cars and wrecked two. At least two people were killed and many injured. Godfrey Moore and Kenny Moore of New York were trapped beneath wreckage. Thirteen others were bruised. the motorman of one train was arrested while the other conductor fled.
A Georgia Democrat Representative argues the Democratic path to curb trusts focuses on regulating via uniform state laws or federal amendment. He criticizes the Republican stance and proposes abolishing tariffs on raw materials and levying export taxes to break up manufacturing combinations through competition.
In Ohio near McConnellsville Ed Stewart was shot in the lung by Lin Yocum after a dispute at J. H. Guyton’s home. A bloody melee followed as Stewart wrested the pistol and overpowered Yocum, while Stewart’s wife and Yocum’s bruised condition are noted. Yocum, Guyton’s son in law, previously served time in Nebraska.
Alfred S. Cunningham known as the shrewdest maker of spurious half dollars in Cook County was arrested by secret service officers. They seized a complete counterfeit plant with sacks of mugs and hidden tools and dies on a hollow work bench during the raid in Chicago.
Washington July 28 Dr Russel Wilson of Ohio narrowly escaped death after minister Corea intervened. A cablegram to the State Department says the president will suspend Wilson's death sentence as a courtesy to the United States and in sympathy for the prisoner.
Paris reports say July 22 disturbances drew clerical and anti clerical protests over unauthorized school closures. Many injured including ten in serious condition and hundreds arrested as authorities restored quiet by midnight.
In July Captain M. MClanahan of Corydon, ex grand master of Iowa Masons, suffered a severe handshake with a long unseen friend. The grip fractured small bones and led to a cancerous growth, prompting surgeons in Chicago to amputate his right hand after weeks of treatment.
Pottsville report says Albert Landerman, Kosinoor colliery foreman at Shenandoah, was shot near his home by strikers. His face and shoulders were torn with buckshot but he is expected to recover. Landerman was chased and four other nonunion men were badly beaten.
Two Fowler Packing Company workers Charlies Arndt and William Gunning were fined five dollars each plus costs after a prank on William Schuman nearly killed him. They nailed him in a box at lunch and claimed police captain Max Heidelmeier was inside. Schuman was unconscious when freed and required revival. Justice Fitzgerald condemned the act.
NEW YORK July 28 Mayor Low appoints Joseh M. Deal Leroy B. Crane and Matthew P. Breen city magistrates for ten years at a salary of 7000 dollars per year beginning January 1 1993.
Boston July 28 The directors of the Calumet and Hecla Minny company have declared a quarterly dividend of five dollars per share.
A July midnight clash at the Matalang river encampment led by Lieutenant Brown saw American engineers repelling Moros with no American casualties. Three Moros were reported killed, and natives said the Sul tan of Nauli led the attack thinking the camp was unsentinelled.
The Cabinet will accompany President Roosevelt as he campaigns, with the official family assigned to make speeches and support the drive. The plan aims to mobilize support across regions and maximize public visibility during the election attempt.
New innovations in Washington outline that all cabinet members able to address the public will do so during the approaching campaign. President Roosevelt plans speeches in the fall and expects cabinet heads to inform the nation about department efforts. Several officers will speak, with Shaw and Moody highlighted for upcoming Maine and New England appearances respectively.
A man attempts to walk west from a penitentiary toward Oklahoma on an unusual incident charge. Authorities report he fled custody and was pursued by officers, with transportation to a jail or custody facility pending.
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