Two-Hundredth Cadillac Anniversary Observed in Detroit
Detroit celebrated the 200th anniversary of Cadillac's landing. The week covered worldwide items from heat waves in the west to a Schley court of inquiry and a range of urban incidents including crimes, fires, and notable records in sports and transport.
Notable Deaths and Political Shakeup Across States
Grandmother Blanchard aged 108 died in Cantril Iowa. John W Champlin ex chief justice of Michigan died in Grand Rapids aged 70. Senator McLaurin was read out of the Democratic party by South Carolina party executives. George K Lawton US Naval Observatory astronomer died in Washington. Thomas O Donnell died in Nevada Iowa aged 104. Rear Admiral John Irwin retired died in Washington aged 69.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blanchard
Mississippi Valley
Cantril
John W. Champlin
Michigan Supreme Court
Grand Rapids
Mich
Senator McLaurin
South Carolina
Democratic Committee
George K. Lawton
United States Naval Observatory
Washington
Thomas O’donnell
Nevada
John Irwin
Turkiye Frontier Clashes and Global Diplomatic Moves
Albanian insurgents clash with Turkish regulars along the Turkish frontier leaving many dead and wounded. Jerman Riesco named president of Chili. China faces banditry and awaits indemnity terms with a new five man board led by Prince Ching. Batoum destroyed by naphtha blast causing numerous fatalities. Kruger sent to a health watering place in Holland. Bertholf expedition reports success in Siberia seeking reindeer for Alaska. Fire at La Prairie Canada destroys 29 houses and one convent. Kennan ordered to leave Russia as an undesired foreigner. China agrees to indemnity payment of 450 million taels at four percent, due 1940. The Danish ministry favors selling West India islands to the United States. Sultan blocks Greek squadron port visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Cadillac
William Shirley
Edwardsville
Ind
Florence McCulloch
Long
Admiral Schley
Admiral Dewey
Kansas
Missouri
Iowa
St. Louis
Michael Kelly
Leavenworth
Kan
New York
Secretary of Agriculture
United States Revenue
McCulloch
Channel Islands
D. C
Kimberley
Benhan
Schley Court of Inquiry
Frank Erie
Vidalia
Salt Lake City
W. E. Samuelson
Provo
Utah
S. S. Cramer
New York Produce Exchange
James D. Merrill
Fisk University
Nashville
Tenn
Porto Rico
United States
Hanna
Prof. Thorndike
Columbia University
J. F. Phelan & Cog
Sioux City
Alabama
Melrose Park
John H. Chapman
Baptist Young People’s Union
Chi“azo
Nevada Desert
Carlin
Jerman Riesco
Chili
China
West India Islands
Batoum
Russia
Kruger
South Holland
Bertholf
Siberia
Alaska
la Prairie
Can
George Kennan
St. Petersburg
Prince Ching
Minor News Items From The Era Include Global Ventures
A Niagara Falls guide and his son fell 200 feet under the falls. King Christian refuses to sell St. Thomas Island to the United States. American capital plans to complete South America’s trans continental railway system. Vanderbilt promises revolutions in locomotive construction. Steel prices rise one to two dollars a ton. Edward holds a privy council. Rhodes resworn. Krupp posts a fortune near 50 million, payroll 80,000. Austrian agriculture backs grain futures ban. Mrs. English donates a three headed Jersey pig to the state museum. Telegraph from Seattle to Dawson nearly complete after 18 months. Richmond prohibitionists nominate state officers. Navajo site near Durango and Farmington suggests vast ancient city. Root halts Panama hat imports from Porto Rico. Topophone invented to prevent sea collisions. Sagasta outlines Spanish army bases naval operations and a large arsenal program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert S. Fosburgh
Pittsfield
Mass
el Reno
C. E. Penick
Chariton
Virginia
Racine
Wis
Review of Trade
Indianapolis Insanity Trust
Cincinnati
Chicago
Marconi
New York Bay
Boston
Detroit
Baltimore
Washington
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Milwaukee
T. M. Roberts
Minneapolis
Shaffer
Amalgamated Association
J. Pierpont Morgan
New York
Providence
R. I
Will Stinson
Convention of the Baptist Young People’s Union
Horton
Root
Army
Congress
Louisville
Harley Hamrick
Harry Mears
Henry Young
Wyanet
Maine
Seger
Oklo
Wisconsin
Buffalo
Niagara Falls
King Christian
Island of
St. Thomas
United States
South America
Cornelius Vanderbilt
King Edward
Marlborough House
Cecil Rhodes
Krupp
Austrian Council of Agriculture
William E. English
State Museum
Jersey
Seattle
Dawson
Richmond
Durango
Col
Farmington, N. M
Petroleum Gas Process Promises Cheaper Ocean Travel
Hoboken engineer Charles A. Kuenzel claims a new method burns a small amount of petroleum with 85 percent red hot compressed air to create a non explosive gas that could power ships Europe bound in four days without coal at half the current fuel cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Hoboken
N. J
Charles A. Kuenzel
Long
Naval Service
Schley
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad
Pancoast
Adam Miller
America
United States
Chicago
Will J. Davis
Jessie Bartlett Davis
Collins & Nolan Co
Paterson
House of Lords
Lord Salisbury
Edward
Lord Roberts
South Africa
Parliament
New York
Court of Inquiry to Probe Schley's Santiago Campaign
Secretary Long orders a court of inquiry into Admiral Schley's actions in the Santiago campaign. The court will meet in September in Washington with Admiral Dewey possibly presiding and open sessions to the public.
Dewey Heads Schley Court of Inquiry at Navy Yard
The board of inquiry into Admiral Schley's conduct in the Spanish American War will be chaired by Admiral Dewey with Rear Admirals Kimberley and Benham. It meets September 12 in Washington. The proceedings will be open with broad witness latitude and Schley may have counsel. Secretary Long noted no current opinions by the members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Long
Admiral Schley
Santiago
Court of Inquiry
Admiral Dewey
Navy Department
Naval Academy
Maclay
Department
W.S. Schley
Secretary of the Navy
Washington, D. C
Schley
Ohn
D. Long
W. S.schley
New York
Edgar
United States Navy
Board of
Sampson-Schley
Sam C. Lemly
Navy
Schley Court of Inquiry
West Newton
Mass
L. A. Kimberly
Sampson-Schley Court of Inquiry
Constitution Wins Again In 39 Mile New Haven Race
New London July 25 Constitution defeated Columbia by eight minutes and twenty three seconds over the 39 mile course from New Haven breakwater to Sarahs Ledge in light wind and smooth water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constitution
New London
Conn
New Haven
Sarah’s Ledge
New London Harbor
Columbia
Aged Burlington Woman Blanchard Dies at 108
Grandmother Blanchard of Burlington aged 108 and said to be the Mississippi valley's oldest woman died after a long life in Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Cantril
Blanchard
Mississippi Valley
Fosburgh Murder Trial Sees Mothers Testimony and Defense Evidence
In Pittsfield Massachusetts on July 26 Mrs R L Fosburgh testified about her daughters death with emotion and tears. Bertha Sheldon guest in the Fosburgh home also testified as the defense seeks to prove burglars were in the house. The court admitted the burglar evidence and rebuttal testimony closed the case with jurors set to hear further arguments and potential verdict guidance tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Mass
Fosburgh
R. L. Fosburgh
Bertha Sheldon
Beatrice Fosburgh
Col. Whitney
Stevens
Joyner
Kansas City Republicans Form 1904 Theodore Roosevelt Club
Fifty prominent Kansas City republicans organize a 1904 Theodore Roosevelt club to back Vice President Roosevelt for president at the national convention in 1904. They aim to hold the convention in Convention Hall Kansas City and secure a solid Missouri Roosevelt delegation. The club plans to expand into a state wide organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Missouri
Heat and Drought Grip Corn Belt Toasty Northern Rainfall
Official reports show the corn belt remains hot and dry with little relief expected. Light showers occurred in northern Nebraska, Iowa, northern Illinois, and Ohio with western Oklahoma and Nebraska seeing brief rain, but heat persists with temperatures 95 to 100 plus. Kansas reports no drought relief and warns of scarce water. Texas notes rains in central districts but Dallas records 0 at 11 o’clock in the shade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Corn Belt
Nebraska
Iowa
Illinois
Indiana
Ohio
Oklahoma
Kansas
Missouri
Tor
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Michigan
Topeka
Kan
Dallas
Tex
Texas
Clarksville
Paris
Honey Grove
Waco
Calvert and
Temple
Elks Adjourn and Plan 1903 Salt Lake City Meeting
Milwaukee July 26 The grand lodge of Elks adjourned to meet in Salt Lake City on the second Tuesday in August 1902. The report on National Elks' Home was postponed for a year, with discretionary power to select a site before year end. Baltimore likely hosts the 1903 convention. several prize winners were announced in the parade, including tallest elk F H Willard and heaviest elk W H Bunn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Grand Lodge Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
Salt Lake City
Committee On National Elks
J. B. Fisher
Baltimore
F. H. Willard
Watertown
Wis
W. J. Curtis
Ishpeming
Mich
C. W. Dierdorf
Grand Rapids
W. H. Bunn
Edward J. Kolb
Allegheny
C. B. Cooper
Honolulu
Ames
William Ll. Bowron
New York City
Pax Rade
Allegheny Lodge
Calumet and Heckla Band
Upper Peninsula
Young People convention opens in Winona Lake crowd near 1000
Presbyterian Young People gathering at Winona Lake marks the thirteenth annual convention of the United and Associated Reform Presbyterian Churches. General Secretary T. E. Hanna reports 1100 Y P C U societies with 40,000 United Presbyterian members and 20,000 in the Associated Reform branch expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Young People
Warsaw
Ind
Young People’s Christian Union of United and
Associated Reform Presbyterian Churches of North America
Winona Lake
T. E. Hanna
United Presbyterians
Associated Reform Branch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Warren
Lizzie Bell
Whelan
Cape Gwent
New Zealand
Tuberculosis Congress
London
Panama Canal
Cervera Lauds
Sampson
Lyttleton
Lord Kitchener
Japan
Panama
Sagasta
Dewey
MEAD
Rear Admiral
Benham
ELKS
Mil