A Week's Record from the Warren Mail
The Warren Mail condenses seven days of news across home and foreign items. It covers industrial field notes, personal and political items, and notable happenings at home and abroad for the past week.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1901
Page
2
The Warren Mail condenses seven days of news across home and foreign items. It covers industrial field notes, personal and political items, and notable happenings at home and abroad for the past week.
A digest of early 1901 events covers business failures, fires in Lehigh Iowa, crimes including a Marion Indiana double tragedy, railroad consolidations, political reforms, and natural disasters. Highlights note Vanderbilt control of Delaware & Hudson, primary elections in Minnesota, and cholera-like trade shifts across ports, with ongoing war and colonial reporting from the Philippines and Porto Rico.
Betty Dowling aged nearly 105 dies in Jackson County Indiana. Maria Todd widow of Ohio governor dies in Youngstown aged 88. William R. Warner pioneer of sugar coated pills dies in Philadelphia. Huron Webb wealthiest Mahoning valley farmer dies near Mineral Ridge Ohio aged 72. Gen George T Anderson Confederate general dies in Anniston Alabama aged 77. Maria Henderson dies in Quincy Illinois aged 101 with 12 children, oldest survivor 82.
The Cuban constitutional convention decides on secret sessions for talks on relations with the United States. Other items note emigrants leaving Porto Rico for Hawaii, Kruger saying Boers will fight for independence, and various global events.
A roundup of brief items reports on Turkish exile numbers, Arctic transport costs, South African war costs, rising Canadian wolves, ancient Egyptian postmen, Mexican bank capital, Capitol expenditures, Mme Nordica inheritance, Vineland flour venture, marble flowing under pressure, troops reading needs, Alaska grain maturation, a Newburg dog encounter, Edison battery work, a San Francisco Manila steam service, and a Buffalo naval map exhibit with models of world fleets.
Twenty nine Chinamen were arrested near Malone New York while attempting to enter the United States. Postmaster General Smith barred surplus emergency funds in post offices and ordered reporting of such monies. Federal Steel Co. elected directors C M Schwab E H Gary Samuel Spencer Charles McVeagh Robert Bacon. A syndicate to control five top wire glass firms formed with $1.5 million capital. Former Congressman Matt D Logan died in New Orleans aged 72. Gilpin Langdon & Co Baltimore drug firm destroyed by fire. Basher & Co machinery site damaged by fire. George Murray Smith of Smith Elder & Co died in London. Mexican ambassador paid $2000 indemnity for Florentino Suaste lynching in Texas 1895. Louisiana Purchase Exposition commissioners to meet April 23 at Southern Hotel St Louis.
Secretary Cortelyou coordinates with senators representatives and railroad officials for the presidents continental itinerary. H T Scott of Union Iron Works will accompany to California to launch the battleship Ohio. The party may include Attorney General Knox and most other cabinet members aboard the train. The Duluth Chicago steamer leg is dropped. The route includes Yellowstone Park Salt Lake City Denver Colorado Springs Pike's Peak two days at Colorado Springs Kansas City St Joseph MO and a two day stay at Buffalo for Pan American Exposition and Niagara Falls.
Two U.S. prisoners staged a bold dash through the crowded waiting room at Chicago Union Station. One man escaped, chased by a crowd, while the other hid in Adams Street before being captured by Policeman John J. Gibbons. They are wanted for robbing the mails and stealing drafts and certificates. Prentice Tiller was recaptured. Grant alias A B Chase remains sought.
The Deering Harvester Company of Chicago led U S exhibits at the Paris Exposition 1900 earning top awards and honors including the Grand Prize and multiple medals. Its Paris retrospective and twine and corn harvester exhibits were sent to national institutions. The firm, the world’s largest harvester maker, employs 9,000 people on eighty five acres and dominates binder twine production with vast daily outputs.
Burglars wrecked a safe in a brick Michigantown building occupied by merchant C. A. Marshall. A running clash with citizens left Marshall slightly wounded and one robber fatally shot. The safe held several hundred dollars and papers. most money and notes were destroyed by an explosion. Property damage will likely reach $3,000.
Pretoria correspondent for the Morning Post warns against early peace hopes. He says Boers plan to fight to a finish with real fighters still in command and only some surrendering troops yielding. Kruger plans US trip in June visiting Washington Boston and Chicago.
Telegraphs from Richmond Que report that Montreal area has a raging flood. The steel bridge with granite piers worth $46,000 was carried away at ten o clock. Grand Trunk line tracks are floodedfor miles. Residents seek refuge on hills above town as property losses mount.
The excerpt cites a 1900 sales notice for Piso's Cure for Consumption and a testimonial from N. W. Samuel of Ocean Grove New Jersey. It also includes aphorisms about perseverance and riches as trouble from the Los Angeles Herald.
A fragment echoing a quip from Puck describes sin as a starch like substance for certain figures, implying a comic moral conceit about virtue and flaw. The line hints at theatrical irony without detailing a broader plot or context.
A vintage drug advert promises a one day cure for colds using Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets with a money back guarantee if it fails to cure. Priced at 25 cents.
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