A Week's Record of News Condensed
A weekly summary of home and foreign items covering industrial field developments personal and political items and notable happenings at home and abroad across seven days.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1902
Page
2
A weekly summary of home and foreign items covering industrial field developments personal and political items and notable happenings at home and abroad across seven days.
Senate and house actions span Oklahoma Indian Territory statehood, naval academy age, gold standard in the Philippines, and public land for settlers. Bills fund coal strike, regulate trusts, pension outlays rise, Alaska trip, Cuban reciprocity, and war reports. Others note bank robberies, fires, murders, executions, shipwrecks, and political reforms.
Caleb Powers, longtime Goebel murder conspirator, is granted a new trial after his life sentence in Kentucky. The year’s fiscal report shows revenues of $684,326,280 and expenditures of $593,038,904, leaving a $91,287,375 surplus. Bernard N. Baker to distribute $500,000 among former Atlantic Transport employees.
Mrs. Malinda Lovell dies at 105 in Bedford Indiana. John H Hodder publisher of Aurora Beacon dies suddenly. Dr Henry S Cutler composer dies in Swampscott Massachusetts. B W Loring retired US Navy lieutenant dies in Owego New York. Thomas B Reed former Speaker dies in Washington aged 63. body moved to Portland Maine. Mrs Fanny D B Chase dies in Hallstead Pennsylvania, first national president of the W C T U. New York election shows Governor Odell with 8803 plurality.
Great Britain and Germany ordered warships to the Caribbean to pressure Venezuela over unpaid claims. In Breslau, the German emperor told a delegation of workers that socialists were the enemies of wage earners.
The Amos J. Cummings library will go to a Colorado Springs home founded in 1892 by the International Typographical Union. Chicago reports a new method to induce rhythmic heart-beat via oxygen with Dr. J D Lingle as discoverer. Brooklyn mourns Henry L Galtbitt, once New York’s first newsboy, a wealthy man. Oliver Wendell Holmes takes oath as associate US Supreme Court justice. Agriculture secretary directs destruction of animals infected in the New England foot and mouth outbreak under Dr Salmon. A fatal accident near Havelock Ontario as James Rogers’s sleigh is struck by a train. several killed and injured. Postoffice Inspector reports Chicago obscene mail traced to one person. efforts to find guilty parties. A new cop yacht to be christened Eagle after April launch at Herreshoffs shop, based on reliable information. Cheyenne opera house fire causes $75,000 total loss with 40 people asleep inside. nearby property damaged. Congress adjourns in respect to Thomas B Reed. Senate reviews immigration bill.
A Salt Lake City company forms to reclaim 271000 acres of arid land by irrigation. Explorer Robert E Peary maps polar regions from recent journey data. The pope approves Guidis policy in negotiations with Taft on the Philippines friars. Britain seeks 650000 in gold bars linked to Kruger and Leyds. American merchant Enoch Emory notes trade potential in the czars empire. Morgan syndicate pays 22500000 to London holders of White Star and Dominion lines. A French naval annual bound volume is presented to President Roosevelt. Alfred Mosley and English workers tour NA and Canada, pleased with results. An Anglican cleric urges Protestant merger based on belief in Christ divinity. Bates says army canteen reestablishment claims supported by reports. Two turret guns on the US battleship Texas burst during Hampton Roads practice. no major damage. A railroad federations likely to form at St Louis January 5 including 50000 members, with J J Hill offering transport to the Philippines and Manila freight rates.
Washington reports say United States Minister to Japan Alfred E Buck died suddenly on a hunting trip in Tokyo. Born in Maine and appointed from Georgia in 1897, Buck served through a pivotal era in Japanese history. Remains to be interred at Arlington after burial preparations in Washington.
Ex Speaker Thomas B Reed remains critically ill in Washington after a Tuesday onset. A 10 pm update notes fever 100.25, pulse 88, respiration 34, with araemic features and improving appendicitis symptoms, while doctors consult on his case.
In Saginaw Michigan on Thursday afternoon two children of Mrs Ainsley Bowers were burned to death after being left alone in a Starrs Street house for a few minutes. A six year old girl and an infant of two months died. Fire officials believe the girl started the blaze by playing with papers. The house sustained only light damage.
In Lexington Kentucky on December 5 the jury found Earl Whitney guilty of murdering A. B. Chinn during a home burglary and fixed his punishment at death.
At 2 30 Thursday morning a Panhandle work train collided with a Toledo Wabash Valley Ohio engine and caboose one mile east of Coshocton. Engineer Veo of Toledo was killed instantly and seven trainmen were injured.
In Frazerton Pennsylvania on December 5 Elmer Kischner 32 a boss carpenter and Gustave Strack 19 were instantly killed while descending the Cranberry mine in a man car. Several other men escaped serious injury.
A kitchen fire on the third floor of the Lincoln hotel at 176 Madison street in Chicago caused the suffocation of 14 guests as others fled, jumped roofs, or used improvised paths to escape. Firemen arrived as chaotic hall scenes unfolded and failed elevator service hampered escapes.
Washington observers note W W Dinwiddie of the Naval Observatory sighted Giacobini's comet from Nice on Wednesday night. The record gives mean time 12 32, night ascension 7 17 25, southern declination 1 50, placing the object on a line between Trocyon and Sirius about one third of the distance from Trocyon to Sirius and moving northwest.
A 144 page illustrated volume surveys present day conditions and prospects in Texas. The work, praised by readers, is available free through Barker yen Pass, M and T Railway, 50 L Wainwright Building, St Louis. The piece reflects a Chicago Journal sentiment on pursuing impossibilities and life rewards.
An old Chicago Daily News ad promises a one day cure for colds using Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets with a 25 cent price and money back if it fails. The notion contrasts with a streetwise line about renters who must hustle to avoid eviction.
An ad-like passage touts Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar for coughs and Pike's Toothache Drops asserting rapid relief. It mocks fruit acids failing to stain Futnam Fadeless Dyes while hinting at testing a ram's horn for recreation.
A testimonial from Miss Janet Paine of New York City extols Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for restoring health and easing menstrual pain after a doctor advised stopping work. The letter invites other working girls to write for advice and notes a $5000 forfeit on authenticity.
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