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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1903
Page
2
A compact roundup of home and international items spans industry, politics, and daily life. It notes notable events in business, society, and public affairs, highlighting currents shaping the period.
Reports cover land additions to West Point, Red Cross cautions, labor conflicts, rail and telegraph strikes, fires, cyclones, and court cases. Notable items include a 220 acre expansion at West Point, Bush-era labor unrest in Denver and New Orleans, Roosevelts navy push, and catastrophic weather across multiple states.
Premier Combes orders suspension of the first Paris to Bordeaux stage after fatal and nonfatal crashes. The 343 mile run ended in chaos with Renault and Barrows badly injured while spectators and drivers faced dangerous conditions.
J W Bailey editor of the Bureau County Republican died at his home in Presl aged 73. The note records his passing and his role with the Republican newspaper. The piece also references political speculation about presidential nominations and candidates in the early 1900s.
Count Tolstoi blames fanatical priesthood and corrupt officials for Kishineff violence. Dr. Cyrus Adler cites Russian policy barring Jews from many roles. Croatia’s revolt expands, Dalmatia threatened. Gorki faults Russian society for Kishineff crimes. Consul McWade notes famine in China with child selling for food.
Jumbled notes report a German style censorship claim in Pennsylvania criticism of press laws, a Wilkes Barre official named to Japan government schools, and Philadelphia efforts to aid Jews fleeing Russia. Other items mention a New York industrial school’s discipline, a call to decorate mothers, and various political and legal notes including Wallace Nesbit’s Supreme Court appointment and a Lafayette monument pedestal in New York.
The Macedonian committee reports Turkish forces burned Banitzi near Seres. Only 48 of 500 residents escaped as women and girls were outraged and murdered and their bodies cast into the water, per Sofia correspondent of the Morning Leader.
At Wilcox Station Plaquemine parish Louisiana a boiler exploded at Wilson and sawmill. Nine others were injured near Cochran's and Maringo in the same vicinity. Six persons are reported dead with more injuries.
Storms swept Clay Franklin and Kearney counties Sunday evening causing extensive destruction. Fifteen people died including families near Norman and Upland. Farms suffered heavy losses with Charles Taylor reporting $21,000 in stock and buildings destroyed.
The American Society of Equity in Indianapolis will issue a bulletin to U S farmers demanding a one dollar minimum price for wheat. It cites rising demand and wages as signs of prosperity and urges farmers not to sell for less than a dollar, marking the group’s first formal price demand.
Washington May 26 Postmaster General Wayne dismissed Daniel V. Miller assistant in the office of the assistant attorney general for the postoffice department for accepting a bribe in the John J. Ryan and Co case. A warrant for Miller's arrest and another for a partner or go between were issued. Miller waived examination and posted 1500 dollar bond for Cincinnati court next autumn. A second arrest report tied Joseph M. Johns to the Tyner letter scheme.
On May 25 at Matinicoek Point L A the Reliance out sailed the Columbia and the Constitution in a wind varying from zephyr to eight knots. Though the event had no official contest due to finish times, Nerre ss off design proved his master piece as Reliance led by two miles when the 6 30 time limit expired.
After a 55 minute deliberation the jury returned a guilty verdict against Hartmann. Judge Ryan sentenced him to six years in the penitentiary, the heaviest penalty yet in the bribery trials.
The will of Benjamin F. Jones, noted steel manufacturer, was filed for probate before Register George H. Stengel. Dated January 14, 1903, it names executors Maj. George M. Laughlin Willis L. King and B. F. Jones Jr. The widow receives income from most of the estate, with the balance to four children. Upon the widow’s death, the income is split among the children and the principal passes to grandchildren after the last child dies. The estate is estimated at not less than 60 million dollars.
The Smith and Wesson plant in Springfield Massachusetts suspended operations for an indefinite period as workers plan to form a union despite company opposition. Several employees were questioned or discharged last week over union activity and the firm initially resisted shutting the works. The situation escalated with threatened action and uncertain outcomes for production.
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