Weekly Roundup of Home and Foreign News
A condensed survey of the week’s events across home and abroad, covering industrial developments, political items, and notable personal happenings. The report highlights industry actions and global developments shaping the period.
President Roosevelt to Deliver First Message to Congress
Roosevelt begins work on his initial congress address outlining policy. White House functions back to normal after Mourning period. Boston and Yale athletes triumph in New York field events over Oxford and Cambridge. The McKinley funeral committee advances plans for a monument in Canton.
Centennial Birthday for Gen Chaves of New Mexico
Gen Jose Maria Chaves of Abiquiu New Mexico celebrated his one hundredth birthday. The article notes other obituaries and political nominations including Franklin Murphy for New Jersey governor and John George Nicolay former Lincoln secretary who died in Washington aged 70. Also mentioned are Kirkland Armour and Jack Haverly both prominent figures in business and entertainment, plus Dr William C Gray editor and Presbyterian church leader who died in Oak Park Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jose Maria Chaves
Abiquiqu
N. M
Daniel A. Ray
Oak Park
United States
Hawaii
Honolulu
New Jersey
Franklin Murphy
John George Nicolay
Lincoln
Washington
Kirkland B. Armour
Kansas City
Armour
Jack” Haverly
Salt Lake City
William C. Gray
Presbyterian Church
Chicago
Foreign News Highlights From Around the World
The American board of missions will pay the ransom for Miss Stone. Lord Kitchener has banished ten Boer leaders captured since September 15. Mount Vesuvius eruptions continue. The British king and queen return to London from Europe. Col Atienza surrenders in the Philippines ending the South Camarines uprising. Six hundred Venezuelans are killed or wounded in a battle with Colombians at Guajira. Arctic Club steamer arrives at Brigus with Mrs Peary and Miss Peary. she will return for Lieut Peary next summer. A Parisian paper says Britain and Turkey clashed in the Persian Gulf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Russia
Germany
Turkey
British War Office
Kitchener
Board of Foreign Missions
Miss Stone
Company C
Ninth Infantry
Samar
Great Britain
Persian Gulf
American Board of Missions
Lord Kitchener
Mount Vesuvius
London
Col
Atienza
Pitcher
Philippines
South Camarines
Guajira
Arctic Club
Brigus
N. F
Greenland
Minor News Items Briefly Noted From Many Lands
British tobacco dealers form a combine to fight the American trust. Mrs. Thomas Eaves of Gloucester New Jersey loses a hand from a mosquito bite. Prince Nakachidze a Russian expelled from Italy as a dangerous anarchist. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid makes a second gift of five thousand dollars to the Woman's hospital in Manila. An American firm sells two million watches to London dealers outbidding Germans and Swiss. Automobiles to transport mail between Minneapolis post office and substations. Senator Allison foresees a law to prohibit anarchistic gatherings. The czar says Turkish Armenian atrocities must stop and people must accept Russian protection or be exterminated. G A R men of Cleveland fund a statue of McKinley in Cleveland. Roosevelt brevetted brigadier general for gallantry at Santiago. Santa Fe land commission closes for lack of appropriation. Valley Forge foundation stone laid for memorial to Washington army at 1777 78 encampment. Hubbard B McDonald becomes third in his family to hold senate clerk post. Czars and Kaiser pledge peace for ten years. Torrance appoints Towler adjutant general Burrows quartermaster general and Wetherbee inspector general.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Eaves
Gloucester
N. J
Prince Nakachidze
Italy
Whitelaw Reid
Woman’s Hospital
Manila
London
Minneapolis
Allison
Congress
Czar
Armenia
G. A. R. Men
Cleveland
McKinley
War Office
Roosevelt
Santiago
United States Land Commission
Santa Fe
United States
Valley Forge
Washington
Hubbard B. McDonald
United States Senate
Kaiser
Russia
Germany
Torrance
Silas H. Towler
Charles Burrows
Rutherford
Neb
Wilfred A. Wetherbee
Boston
Czolgosz to Die by Electrocution Week of October 28
Leon F. Czolgosz, assassin of President McKinley, was sentenced in Buffalo to death at Auburn state prison during the week beginning October 28 1901. Judge Titus condemned the act as murder and noted no one else aided him. Czolgosz appeared calm yet distressed as guards handcuffed him and he said goodbye to his counsel. He was moved to jail then to Auburn under Sheriff Caldwell with a train schedule aiming for about 2 12 o’clock arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N. Y
Leon F. Czolgosz
McKinley
Auburn State Prison
Justice White
Titus
Czolgosz
Auburn
Sheriff Caldwell
New York Central
President McKinley
Executive
Washington, D. C
Ida S. McKinley
Helen McKinley
City of Washington
District of Columbia
William M’kinley
Multiple Fatalities and Injuries From Murders and Collisions Across Regions
Reports recount a lethal shooting affray in Bell county Kentucky where Jo siah Eley was killed and Joe Gay fatally wounded while James Gay, a deputy sheriff, escaped unharmed after confronting Eley. A separate fatal head on freight-train collision on the New Haven line near Long Hill Connecticut left three dead and two seriously injured. The California Raisin Growers' association cut prices and contracted with a new packing company to handle the crop, offering terms well below typical sweat-box basis. Hawaii Secretary Henry E Cooper arrived in Washington denying Governor Dole’s resignation rumors, asserting no resignation intended. Arthur Flannigan, 22, was sentenced to death in Sing Sing for burglary and prison escape crimes following the murder of Hugh McGovern. associate Emerson perished in the escape. In Knoxville arbitration, nine hours to a workday, slight wage adjustments, and one-pay-day monthly remained. Memorial services for President McKinley were held in Chicago’s federal district court with notable legal figures in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances West
Iowa
Des Moines
Root
Presidio County
Tex
St. Louis
Omaha
Council Bluffs
McKinley
Day
Cortelyou
Canton
Albany
N. Y
Court of Appeals
Roland Molineux
Kate Adams
National League
Pittsburg
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Boston
New York
Cincinnati
Chicago
Schley
Columbia
Shamrock
Detroit
Baltimore
Washington
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Susan Richardson
Milton
Mass
F. W. Hartman
Hobart
Ind
Indianapolis
W. S. Taylor
Indiana
Kentucky
Burlington
George C. Lorimer
Tremont Temple
Roosevelt
Booker T. Washington
South
Czolgosz
Auburn Prison
Arthur J. Eddy
United States
Bath
Ruth Hanna
Peter Kromdyke
P. van Hulst
Edith Waud
Pucket’s Creek
Bell County
Joe
James Gay
Josiah Eley
Eley
Joe Gay
Berkshire
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Long Hill
Conn
California Raisin Growers’ Association
Henry E. Cooper
Hawaii
Dole
Cooper
Arthur Flannigan
Sing Sing
Flannigan
Emerson
Hugh McGovern
West Side
Knoxville
Tenn
C. D. Clark
W. R. Fairly
Hywell Davis
United States District Court
Conscience Fund Increases With New York Gift
Secretary Gage received 6150 in mixed denomination bills sent from New York with a note claiming shortpaid duties by about two percent. The sender, unnamed, says the funds are to rectify past duties and be paid to the U.S. Treasury. The message conveys remorse and a desire to do the right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gage
New York
U.S. A. Treasury
Boer Commandos Head North Into Zulu Lands
A Times dispatch from Newcastle Natal reports the Boer commando portion that penetrated Zulu territory has retired across the border. It notes General Botha’s forces are tending to move northward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The
Times
Newcastle
Natal
Zululand
Botha
Rumor Claims Kitchener Resigns South Africa Command
The Daily News reports an unconfirmed rumor that Lord Kitchener has quit as commander in chief in South Africa over disputes with War Secretary Brodrick, with no official confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily News
Lord Kitchener
South Africa
Brodrick
Rebuff for Sampson in Schley court session
Washington reports in the Schley court the refusal of Messrs Slayton and Campbell to represent Admiral Sampson in the case. Testimony covered dispatches from Sampson to Schley, conversations aboard ships, coal logistics, and observations about Spanish forces near Cienfuegos and Santiago. The afternoon session adjourned to Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Schley
Lemly
Admiral Sampson
Lake Sunapee
N. H
Messrs. Slayton
Campbell
Capt
Wise
Sigsbee
Navy Department
Spencer S. Wood
Dupont
Rayner
Cienfuegos
Harber
Hanna
John Hood
Cienfueges
Raynor
New York
Sampson
Santiago
Brooklyn
Massachusetts
Texas
Iowa
Commodore Schley
Lieut. Hood
Bowman M. McCalla
Cuba
Key West
McCalla
Schley Court of Inquiry
Peculiar Palace Car Accident Kills Racing Horses
In Plymouth Michigan on Friday a Pere Marquette palace horse car derailed on a siding. Two racing horses died and three were fatally injured. Eight men and boys two women and two girls were aboard. several hurt. A boy aged 15 named H King broke his left arm. The car traveled from Fort Erie to Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Mich
Pere Marquette Road
H. King
Fort Erie
Cincinnati
Secretary Cortelyou Seeks McKinley Estate Probate
Canton Ohio September 28 Secretary Cortelyou arrives to assist Mrs McKinley in filing and reading the late president's will The probate hearing at nine oclock Monday will determine administrators with the will annexed and bond for the estate valued at 225000 to 250000 including 67000 life insurance and Canton area real estate and Washington bank deposits
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Cortelyou
Judge Day
President McKinley
T. Ida S. McKinley
William McKinley
William R. Day
George B. Cortelyou
G. B. Cortelyou
Charles Loeffler
Executive Mansion
McKinley
Washington
Bond
Insane Woman Drowns Her Children then Ends Own Life
In Little York, Ohio, Mrs. Perry Curtis 38 drowned her four children Rosa 2 Anna 4 Harry 5 and stepson Harold 9 in a well then killed herself. Perry Curtis away in Cleveland learns of tragedy from newspapers. Neighbors report she had been released from Massillon asylum recently as cured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, O
Little York
Akron
Bedford
Cleveland
Perry Curtis
Rosa Curtis
Anna Curtis
Harry Curtis
Harold Scuder
Curtis
Roberts
Curtis Farm
Harold
King Edward receives Choate at Marlborough House
King Edward greeted United States ambassador Mr Choate at Marlborough House in London and renewed his deep sympathy and condolences to Mrs McKinley and the American people, echoing telegrams sent after President McKinley’s assassination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Edward
Choate
London
United States
Marlborough House
Tragedy Near Georgetown Involving Homer Fite
Homer Fite shot and beat his wife after a quarrel near the old Grant tannery in Georgetown Ohio then went to the mill where he worked and killed himself. Mrs Fite survived the attack but feared the loss of her husband and spoke of the assault.
Armour, Kirkland B. dies in Kansas City
Kirkland B. Armour, a well known packer, died at his residence in Kansas City at six o'clock Friday evening after a three day illness from Bright's disease and a weak heart. He had been in declining health for weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirkland B. Armour
Kansas City
Packer
Herfe
Mr.Armour
Bright
Also Mentioned on This Page
Morven Mail
LUX
Thur
White House
Henry W. Wood
Norwich
Elizabeth Greenleaf
Marine Insurance
Great Lakes
Harvard
Yale
Oxford
Cambridge
Samuel Gompers
John Mitchell
Shaffer
Amalgamated Association
Daleville
Dover
McKinley Funeral Committee
Auburn State
Gompers
Mitchell
Edith W
Caleb Harvey
Laporte
Wassel Laketch
Hassler
Southwest Coke Company
Greensburg
Newark
Abraham Lincoln
Oak Ridge
Springfield
Ill
Penitentiary
Perry Curtiss
Northfield
Messrs
Stayton
Leon Czolgosz
Conscience Fund
Court of Inquiry
Ohio