A Week's Record Home and Foreign Items
A compact digest of industrial news, personal updates, politics, and global happenings. Highlights include domestic developments, notable business moves, and international events shaping the week's commercial and political landscape.
Idle miners and a busy nation 1902 era overview
In a broad 1902 style dispatch the Ninth district reports 14,000 idle miners from 51,000 former workers. St. Louis and Chicago mail, bank, and factory cases abound including a Clark's Hill post office break in, Bridgeton hangings, a Boston stable fire, Newport cottage deaths, Warren bank shootout, and Denver mint progress. Political shifts, liquor debates, and tariff talk mix with maritime, railroad, and war notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ninth District
United Mine Workers
Clark’s Hill
Ind
Job Williams
Bridgeton
N. J
John S. Holmes
Catharine Shutt
East
Boston
Mass
Benjamin Watson
Elizabeth
Newport
R. I
Clint E. Osborne
Warren
Mich
Warren Bank
Roberts
Denver
Chicago
John Mitchell
Wayne MacVeagh
Vermont
William Theobald
New York
Shaw
Ida H. Dulles
Philadelphia
Europe
Hancock County
Upper East Tennessee
Richard Green
McPherson
New York Stock Exchange
Payne
Wilson
New England
Sylvanus J. Macy
Lake Erie
Detroit
United States
Mahin
State Department
Nottingham
England
Charles F. Kelly
St. Louis
Emperor William Awards Gold Medal for Science and Art
A farewell audience with Ambassador White saw Emperor William present the empire’s gold medal for science and art to the individual deemed most deserving this year. The award, open to Germans and foreigners, recognizes merit as judged by the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
White
Colombia
Madras
India
Theodore Parker Cabot
United States
Siam
Joseph Parker
City Temple
London
Minor News Items and Political Echoes Across Nations
Democratic campaign committee to become permanent. Leroy Pelletier of New York plans a summer quest for the north pole. Havana newspapers urge Cuba to accept 20 percent tariff relief from the United States. Congressman Cannon of Illinois arrives in Washington claiming pledged votes to be speaker. Immigration head postpones action on Cuban children ordered deported. Prince Henry to succeed Baron von Holleben as German ambassador to the U S. Panama paper praises Admiral Casey in peace talks. Killing of William Fitzgerald in Guatemala City linked to an old Kentucky feud. Henry C. Frick offers university site and 2.5 million endowment to Pittsburgh. Kansas farmers report strong finances as corn, poultry, butter, alfalfa lift incomes. Investigation into Mrs Gertrude Young’s death reveals others adopted fasting. Republicans projected 208 seats vs Democrats 178 in next House. Ex Queen Liliuokalani in Washington seeking payment for crown lands seized at annexation. Canadian officials expect 100 000 American immigrants in spring, citizenship concerns loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
Leroy Pelletier
New York
North Pole
Havana
United States
Congressman Cannon
Illinois
Washington
Commissioner General of Immigration
Prince Henry
House of Pless
Baron von Holleben
Panama
Admiral Casey
William Fitzgerald
Godfrey Hunter, Jr
Guatemala City
Kentucky
Henry C. Frick
Pittsburg
Kansas
Gertrude Young
Minneapolis
Liliuokalani
Congress
Smoot Praised as Capable Mormon Leader For Senate Run
Salt Lake City Dec 2 A Mormon Church interview with President Joseph Smith clarifies polygamy policy and Reed Smoot’s ecclesiastical standing. Smith says the church does not sanction plural marriages and that Smoot’s church duties do not preclude his secular roles as banker, manufacturer manager, and mining investor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Joseph Smith
Mormon Church
Reed Smoot
United States Senate
Ministerial Alliance
Smith
Smoot
Arctic Journey Near Pole Told by Two Men
Wilson Misener, brother of a St. Louis Episcopal pastor, recounts an involuntary six year sea voyage to the Arctic. He describes a ship pressed by moving icebergs reaching within 600 miles of the North Pole, narrowly escaping complete destruction by its captain and crew, and enduring severe perils and privations that he says were worthwhile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
St. Louis
Wilson R. Misner
W. Misner
St. Stephens House
North Pole
Misener
Submarine torpedo boats Adder report favors limited sea tests
Naval officers deem the Adder acceptable after finishing defects but warn trials in sea conditions are needed for this novel vessel. The board urges testing another boat at sea later. Also reported, Lizzie Wilson was shot dead and Ruth Stern wounded in a Colwell street resort. Police seek Harry Singer as murder suspect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Board of Naval
Moccasin
Pittsburg
Lizzie Wilson
Ruth Stern
Colwell Street
McAleese
Harry Singer
Aaron
Wilson
Singer
Also Mentioned on This Page
SUN
Sat
Armourdale
Kan
Ernest Damas
Charles W. Tucker
Mabel Randall
Damas
Tucker
William Armstrong
Ottumwa
Iowa
Edward F. Croker
New York Fire Department
Sturgis
Curtis Fertilizer Company
Louisville
W. J. Youngs
Oyster Bay
Eastern District of
George H. Pettit
Moody
Adolph Lorenz
Vienna
Northwestern University
Tremont
Vienna University
Root
Swift Packing Company
Ridgley
Atlantic
Wesley Reynolds
Westville
West Point
Annapolis
Army
Navy
Harvey Logan
Montana
Knoxville
Tenn
Great Lakes
Hattie L. Whitten
Dexter, Me
Fuller
Richmond
Chicago & Alton
Independence
Crook
San Francisco
Manila
James M. Fahnstock
Egnew
Mt. Clemens
Eliza Stansburg
Bloomington
Ill
Central Illinois
Kate Vance
Newton
Vance
Frau Krupp
Essen
Prussia
Senor Tamayo
Palma
Senor Yero
Pershing
Mindanao
Gen. de Wet
Concha
Panama Canal
Comptroller of the Currency
National ‘Bank
White Mountains
Neew
Mexico
White Oaks
Prsident Harriman
Southern Pacific
Marsham
Texas
Tomah
Wis
Secretary of the Treasury
Sharon, Pa
Union Steel Co
Comptroller of the Treasury
Spain
Nelson
Frank Hamlin
Millersburg
Customs Stone
Germany
Baltimore
Pennsylvania
Mrs. Hayes
Mrs. PinkHam
E. F. Hayes
Dudley St
Lydia E. Pi
Mises
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lars
E. F. Hayss
Lydia E. Pir
Hayes
Pinkha
The
Sead
Berane
Blair
Walnut Streets