GOAL STRIKE GOST BIG MONEY
The article notes a seventeen week strike has cost more than 106 million dollars in lost revenue and related expenses. It cites industry estimates and mentions the financial impact on clubs players and sponsors.
11 Sep 1902
Page 1
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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1902
Page
1
The article notes a seventeen week strike has cost more than 106 million dollars in lost revenue and related expenses. It cites industry estimates and mentions the financial impact on clubs players and sponsors.
In Wilkes Barre and Harrisburg a breakdown of strike costs shows operators paying far more in coal losses than workers lose in wages. A shift in talks hints that operators may offer a 10 percent wage increase upon return, while President Mitchell denies offers. The People's Alliance proposes compulsory arbitration and tighter control on foreign firms to end the strike.
Mrs. Estella Penny of Florence Kentucky placed her baby in a high chair under a tree while baking. A huge black snake coiled around the chair with fangs near the infant. A passing farmer killed the seven and a half foot snake and saved the child.
New York market notes on September 11 show Mexican dollars at 40 3/4 cents per dollar, silver at 51 24 cents, and copper quoted around 11.87 to 12 12/4 cents per pound unit.
Washington dispatch reports Republican leaders plan a nationwide spellbinder push to energize voters and defend close House districts. Roosevelt tariff talks and Secretary Shaw speeches anchor the strategy with speakers Henderson Payne Grosvenor Hepburn Landis and Hanna among others to campaign across key states including Pennsylvania Ohio West Virginia Iowa Wisconsin and California.
In Yuma Arizona political week sees Republican primaries to pick delegates for the county nominating convention, amid internal factional rifts over party machinery. A reform ticket of twelve names was chosen at a mass meeting, while the opposing faction fields its own slate. Democrats plan two to three tickets with focus on district attorney, sheriff, and supervisor races.
Ex Representative Ben T. Cable who heads the western HQ of the Democratic Congressional committee in Chicago was en route to New York after a Washington stop. He met with Chairman Griggs to discuss campaign matters and said the party is in good shape for an aggressive fall, predicting material gains across the west and northwest.
In Auburn New York Holy Family church completes varnishing of pews causing parishioners to become stuck as service ends. Warm day heat softened the fresh varnish and left worshipers unable to rise until helpers freed them.
A strange, apparently insane woman was tracked to Lyons Colorado after weeks of sightings near Allen Park. Carrie Kelogg admitted her sex, claimed a brother near Erie, and described living in the mountains for two months.
Grand jury indicts Mrs Rose L Dauphin widow of Maximilian Dauphin former Louisiana Lottery president. She is accused of stealing 214000 in bonds and 40000 in cash hidden by her husband, not listed in the estate inventory. She reportedly fled to New York ill with the funds.
Atalino F. Ulibarri, Las Vegas police chief in New Mexico, was wounded by Emilio Samorra, a blind violinist husband seeking retribution after alleged intimacy with Samorra’s wife. Ulibarri’s condition is serious, with speculation of possible fatal outcomes. Samorra was arrested then released on bond as authorities weigh prosecution. Ulibarri is a noted political figure with potential future candidacy.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr. almost killed A C Johnson when a shotgun discharged while he petted dogs beside a Redfield sidetrack camping party. The danger occurred as Johnson stood nearby. the blast tore a coat hole, narrowly missing his body. Roosevelt recognized the near tragedy.
Captain A. A. Andrews, who crossed the Atlantic in a fifteen foot shell, was declared legally dead by a Massachusetts court. He sailed from Atlantic City with his bride in October, witnessed by 3,000 people, and the boat was sighted only once about a week later.
Washington D C September 11 The President has removed William Vaughan United States district attorney for the northern district of Alabama for neglect of duty The President has appointed John B Debolt judge at Honolulu replacing Abram S Humphreys who resigned
A Wyoming cold wave brought early snowfall to Cheyenne as temperatures dropped to 3 degrees. The system swept through the state last night and this morning, coating roads and fields in white.
Newport Va September 11 Wilson Hay who supervised and constructed the Confederate ram Merrimac is dead at his Hampton home aged 84 He played a key role in building the ironclad during the Civil War period and lived to an advanced age.
Secretary Moody telegraphed commanders of the battleship Wisconsin at Bremerton and cruiser Cincinnati at Cape Haytien directing swift movement to the Panama Isthmus. Wisconsin travels about 4050 miles down the Pacific coast, taking roughly twenty days, while Cincinnati needs only a few days. Navy officials bolster U S representation at Panama amid tense conditions.
William Tamblyn, ex delegate, returned to St Louis from Cleveland after indictment on two bribery charges. With bail denied, he is jailed as the grand jury reconsiders the city lighting scandal. Numerous witnesses summoned, sensational developments expected.
A Boston woman of wealth and age has wed a youthful physical culture instructor from San Francisco. The pairing drew curiosity for the age gap and the groom’s athletic background as a fitness expert in Frisco.
In San Francisco Judge Coffey hears Harry L. Mandeville of Boston seek guardianship for his stepmother Mrs. Oliver N. Moxey. The 50 year old widow married 26 year old Professor Oliver N. Moxey after a quick trip to Mendocino. She gave him a Mendocino ranch valued at 30,000 and a Boston business block worth 200,000 along with stock holdings. Relatives filed to set aside the transfers and appoint a guardian.
Emily Van Dyke of Philadelphia had been paralyzed in her left leg for forty years. While she and her dog Fido were cornered by a city dog catcher, the dog knocked her down, triggering a reaction that revived circulation. She was hospitalized and now walks easily again.
In Evansville Indiana on September 11 a collie demonstrated remarkable loyalty to a child. The dog followed the Elks carnival train from Mount Vernon to Evansville repeatedly boarding and disembarking at Caborn St at St Phillips and Evansville stations until reuniting with the Leffel child on the Evansville platform.
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