A Week's Record Home and Foreign Items
A weekly digest of industrial field updates personal and political items and notable happenings at home and abroad as reported in the newspaper.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1902
Page
2
A weekly digest of industrial field updates personal and political items and notable happenings at home and abroad as reported in the newspaper.
Senate debated the fortifications appropriation on the 14th and passed the bill earlier. House discussions covered naval appropriations and Cuban diplomacy while naming nominees for Cuba posts. The page notes fires in Chicago, suicides in St. Louis, and a hurricane impact in Texas alongside international events in Madrid and Martinique.
Reports note the Dixie and Sterling steamers carrying a month of rations to Martinique and St Vincent, with 50 000 fed by relief efforts. Death tolls rise in Martinique and St Vincent eruptions. Other items: Nixon resigns Tammany leadership. Evans sworn as London consul general. Watertown governor’s funeral. Chicago cattle hit 7 60. Hazleton coal convention. Humbert insurers collapse. Prohibition shifts. and a deadly Mt Pleasant blaze.
The Republican ticket includes Philip Knopf for Congress in Illinois Seventh district and J. P. Connor of Dennison renominated in Iowa Tenth district. Gen Charles Dick is renominated in Ohio/Nineteenth district. News notes age milestones and deaths include Julia Bedell reaching 101 in Bayonne New Jersey Dr William Tod Helmuth a 69 year old surgeon dies in New York Albert Gallatin Riddle an Ohio ex member of Congress dies in Washington at 86.
Reports show Denmark’s sale delayed after fall elections due to landsthing obstruction. Cuba’s congress in Havana declares Gen Palma president and Estevez vice president. A returned officer claims Filipinos are urged to persist by the Hong Kong junta, portraying Roosevelt held captive in the White House. Palma names Tamayo in his cabinet. St Vincent reports 1500 dead and nine sugar estates destroyed as Mont Pelee erupts. Chamberlain seeks Boer peace but doubts Vereeniging. Alfonso XIII takes oath amid royal spectacle. a would be suitor to the infanta attempts to intercept the king. Consul Ayme notes relief to St Pierre proceeding.
Justice Miles Beach of the New York Supreme Court dies in New York City after an operation for a carbuncle. Born in 1840, he served as Troy mayor, sat on the common pleas bench, and was elected to the Supreme Court.
New York hotels raise dining room prices amid rising beef and food costs. Roosevelt's The Deer Family issued, dedicated to sport lovers. Justice Andrew C. Bradley of the Rincona court dies in Washington after brief illness. A report from the industrial commission suggests a coal trade combine exists. Senators oppose the Nicaraguan canal route and cite Martinique horror as argument. American emotions on Martinique are low. French firms hold most Martiniqe risks. Exports to Africa account for five percent of total American commerce in 1901. U.S. trade with Japan leads. A child in Franklin, Ind., Ann Marguerite Whitesides, has four living great-grandmothers and one great-grandfather. Lord Kelvin denies Mars inhabitants signaling to Earth on leaving New York. Henry H. Windsor foresees volcanic eruptions from Mont Consequina and canal destruction if built. Mme. Modjeska denies leaving the stage. plans a new play next year The Queen of Castile. M Sehweb buys Staten Island property to create a vacation resort for friends. Western railroads pledge to end livestock discrimination favoring packers’ products. rates to rise.
The Senate votes an $800,000 relief package for the French West Indies and St Vincent. A joint resolution, reported by Senator Cullom, directs $500,000 to be combined with $200,000 already appropriated for prompt aid under presidential supervision. President Roosevelt signs the $200,000 relief bill. The Red Cross calls for prompt donations to Cornelius Bliss or W. J. Flather for Martinique disaster aid, with funds clearly marked for the Red Cross.
The Missouri supreme court sentenced Samuel Brown to be hanged in Wayne county for the murder of George N. Richardson to obtain $700 in cash. Execution is set for June 13. In Chicago a 17 year old self sacrifice story follows as Fred Fowler dies saving friends after a canoe upset in Downers Grove.
A Chicago Daily News quip imagines a visitor boasting to a medical student that skeletons were raised by the visitor, with the student asking to keep a secret and the visitor revealing the joke. The line plays on the notion of medical education using donated or raised skeletons.
A fragment describes a May issue of The Four-Track News with a story titled The are s Chamber. The note offers a one year free subscription within the United States for 50 cents plus staff copies at 5 cents, addressed to Geo H Daniels near Grand Central Station in New York.
A humorous exchange features Little Willie at a restaurant as the judge notes the planked shad has many slivers in it. Father Willie jokes about the flaky fish and the danger in a playful courtroom tone.
Ad claims ladies can wear shoes one size smaller after using Allen’s Foot-Ease. Trial package offered free. product sold by A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy New York. Also includes promotional quips from Chicago Daily News and testimonials about Piso’s Cure and a Hannah More quote.
New York prices for flour winter patents 3.90 to 4.25 per barrel. Wheat No 2 red 88 1 4c, corn No 2 69 1 4c, oats No 2 white 35 1 4c. Beeves steady, hogs 7.85 to 7.40, sheep 4.00 to 6.00, lambs 5.75 to 7.40. Cleveland quotes winter wheat patents 9.95 to 4.10, No 2 red 65c, corn 66c, oats 48 3 4c, hay 10.50, dairy prices steady. Toledo cash grain incl wheat and corn. East Buffalo cattle 7.00 to 7.15, hogs 7.35 to 7.45, sheep 5.75 to 6.00, lambs 7.40 to 7.50. East Liberty cattle 6.95 to 7.25, hogs 7.40 to 7.50, primes 7.00 to 7.50.
A playful exchange from the Chicago Daily News recalls Tom and Jack reacting to a couple with a newborn. An ad touts Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer promising cure and a free trial bottle at 981 Arch St Philadelphia.
An old Town Topics advertisement claims a cold remedy cures in one day. It guarantees a refund from druggists if the treatment fails. The pitch warns against scorn from critics and pretenders.
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