A Week's Record of Home and Foreign News Condensed
A weekly digest of diverse items spanning domestic and international affairs. The column highlights industrial developments, political notes, and notable personal happenings from the past seven days.
Chicago hosts Grand Army encampment and navy reviews
The Grand Army of the Republic opened its Chicago encampment with the army arch dedication and a 20,000 veteran parade. Huntsman Charles Beckwith collapsed during the march as memorials and other reunions were held in Detroit and Chicago.
Prohibitionists Nominate in Michigan Sixth District
Michigan prohibitionists select Nathan Clark as their congressional candidate in the Sixth district while Wisconsin and Iowa list nominations. Frederick S. Goodrich leads Michigan’s governor ticket. Mme Seals dies in Madison aged 103. other states name nominees and notable deaths occur across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Nathan Clark
Congress
Iowa
Wisconsin
F. A. Partlow
N. E. Morgan
Frederick S. Goodrich
Albion
Mme. Seals
Madison
Ind
Jerome C. Kearby
Houston
Texas
Washington
John R. Rogers
Seattle
Louis Goodman
Pittsburgh
Mr. Bryan
South Bend
St. Louis
Edward S. Washburn
Kansas City
Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis Railway
Rye Beach
Cabinet Session and China War Developments
Washington held an all day cabinet session as a note to Germany and Italy on China was prepared. Reports claim Russian and Japanese forces clash in China with 1,500 killed including Prince Tuan. Chaffee prepares for winter campaign maintaining 15,000 troops in China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
Italy
China
Russia
Peking
Teh-Chou
Prince Tuan
Li Hung Chang
Lord Roberts
Kruger
Delagoa Bay
Admiral Watson
Baltimore
Greenock
Scotland
Czar
Transvaal
Tientsin
Gen. Chaffee
Minor News Items From Across the Nation
A roundup of short notices: Atlanta impeached for intoxication. the Peapack Smith family reunion in New Jersey drew 2300 attendees. three men perished from thirst in a desert near El Paso. Whitewood, Northwest Territory, suffered major damage from a tornado. Lehigh Valley railroad ends news boy service on trains. Yellowstone fires reported extinguished. U.S. exports rose across all regions in the last fiscal year. Rev George B Cutting in New Haven says hypnotism cures smoking. Bethel Baptist Church in Fairview Kentucky destroyed by lightning. Rev Dr Francis S McCabe, notable western Presbyterian, dies at 77 in Topeka. Mrs Mary McGill killed by news of son James McGill’s death in Jetmore. American colleges spent 304243 on athletics last year. Postal contract awarded to Canadian Development for Skagway to Nome service December–March. Steamship Ohio reaches Seattle from Nome with 332 passengers and 2 million dollars in treasure. Nome supplies about a third of the gold. Arthur T J Rice of New York drowns at Brighton Beach. suspected choking from false teeth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Wheeler
Department of the Lakes
Otis
Arville
N. C
Forest City
Flack
Grand Army of the Republic
Chicago
Army Arch
Charles Beckmvith
Michigan
Knights of Pythias
Detroit
Congress
Hawaii
Boston
San Francisco
Gov. Shaw
Conger
Iowa
Hiram Sharpe
Dekalb County
Decatur
Ala
United States
Alabama
Cartwright
Wis
Kentucky
George H. Ling
Johnstown
Charlotte Wright
Gilman
Ijl
Watseka
Archbishop Hennessy
Dubuque
Thomas
Manila
Henry Vollmer
Davenport
National
Beekeepers’ Association
St. Joseph
Mich
James G. Woodward
Atlanta
Woman’s Relief Corps
Ladies of the Grand Army
Daughters of Veterans
James Atwell
Pittsburgh
Harvard
Havana
Thomas J. Amos
Cheneyville
A. G. Jackson
American Bar Association
Saratoga
N. Y
Shaw
New York City
Bresci
King Humbert
Philadelphia
Ogden H. Fethers
Janesville
Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias
Leo Bassieur
St. Louis
Denvere
McKinley
Indianapolis
Mary L. Carr
Denver
Woman's Relief Corps
James Bentt
Howard’s Creek
Globe
George B. Cutting
New Haven
Conn
Bethel Baptist Church
Fairview
Jefferson Davis
Francis S. McCabe
West
Topeka
Kan
Mary McGill
Maryville
James McGill
Jetmore
Yale
Columbia
Princeton
Pennsylvania
Cornell
Post Office
Canadian Development Company
Skagaway
St. Michael
Nome
Ohio
Seattle
Klondike
Arthur T. J. Rice
New York
Brighton Beach
International and U S economic updates across 1900
The comptroller notes August 1900 national bank note circulation at 324 million with yearly and monthly gains. August mint coinage totals 7.77 million. Elmira population rises to 35 672. Syracuse to 108 374. Paris hosts a September banquet for French mayors costing 500000 francs. Cossacks move into Manchuria amid Chinese opposition. Fall River mills shut until Sept 1 affecting 17 500 workers. Horton law era fights total 3330 in New York. Erie McGovern and Corbett McCoy fights draw large receipts. Minneapolis mills set records with 14 500 000 barrels produced this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Elmira
N. Y
Census Bureau
Syracuse
Paris
Loubet
France
Tuileries
Russia
Manchuria
Fall River
Mass
New York State
New York
Minneapolis
U S Civil Commission Faces Troubles in Philippine Governance
Manila reports describe ongoing skirmishes between Americans and insurgents across Luzon with life unsafe outside garrisoned towns. It notes insurgent actions, troop sickness, and a plan to organize municipalities in Pampanga while pursuing civil code reforms over 18 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Committee of Peace
Commission
United States
Cailles
Laguna
Bay
Laguna de Bay
Luzon
Nueva Ecija
Bulacan
Visayans
Samar
Negros
Romblon
Masbate
Sibuyan
Tablas
Bohol
Mindanao
Pampanga
Knights of Pythias Encampment Prizes Awarded
Detroit September 3 The biennial encampment closed with cash prizes for drill winners. Top awards went to Terre Haute Indiana Kalamazoo Michigan and Jeffersonville Indiana for high scores led by Captain Duddleston of the Terre Hautes as top merit captain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Knights of Pythias
Terre Haute
Ind
Yellow Cross Company
Alliance
Vigo Company
Kalamazoo
Mich
Jeffersonville
Duddleston
Terre Hautes
Five Minute Stoppage On Memphis Railway System
Kansas City Sept 4 traffic on the Memphis railway system from Kansas City to Birmingham paused from 11 15 to 11 20 Monday in memory of E S Washburn the system president who died last Friday. All trains and locomotives were held at standstill during the five minute tribute before traffic resumed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Memphis
Birmingham
Ala
E. S. Washburn
Five Bold Bandits Rob Train Near Tipton Wyoming
Cheyenne Aug 31 Posses hunt bandits who held up Union Pacific No 3 near Tipton station Wednesday night. Conductor Ed J Kerrigan described masked men blowing the express car and safes, firing on passengers, with five robbers total, horses nearby and dynamite used. Federal reward sought as manhunt extends toward Colorado line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyo
Rawlins
Rock Springs
Green River
Union Pacific
Tipton Station
Colorado Line
Paul Pailey
United States Marshal’s Force
Washington
Ed J. Kerrigan
Tipton
Woodcock
Henry Hawley
RASSIUR IS CHOSEN
The Grand Army of the Republic closes its thirty fourth national encampment with Leo Bassieur of St. Louis as Commander in Chief and Denver chosen for the 1901 encampment. Officers named include E D Mulk in of Portland Me Frank Seamon of Knoxville Tenn John A Wilkins of Delta Oh and Rev A Drahms of San Quentin Cal. The final session announced results after a day of business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Leo Bassieur
St. Louis
E. D. Mulkin
Portland
Frank Seamon
Knoxville
Tenn
John A. Wilkins
Delta
A. Drahms
San Quentin
Cal
Denver
Grand Army of the Republic
Trade tensions turn violent at Great Slave district
In Great Slave district news from Winnipeg reports that Coullid described trouble between American and Canadian traders. About fifty Americans allegedly smuggled supplies to undersell Canadians and supplied whisky to the Indians. Edmonton traders sent a committee to demand retreat. the Americans refused and gunfire ensued. August Briese of Seattle was fatally wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Coullid
Great Slave District
Edmonton
August Briese
Seattle
Thirteen Dead In Hatfield Train Collision
A rear end crash at Hatfield Pa between an excursion train and a milk train killed thirteen and injured about twenty. The disaster struck the Bethlehem branch of the Philadelphia Reading railway as the 6:05 am Bethlehem excursion hit the milk train at 6:56 am at Hatfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Bethlehem
Philadelphia& Reading Railway
Hatfield
Annie Sherry
Robert Miller
South Bethlehem
Richard Bachman
Ira Ehret
William Ehret
Ira
Joseph Mordaunt
Charles McGonigle
Allentown
Thomas Day
Mamie Kaelin
Telford
Godfrey Kaelin
Mamie
William Blackburn
Ambler
Harold Landis
Ackermann
Atlantic City
Catasauqua
Atlin Fire Ravages Town in North Report
Amur reports a disastrous fire that swept Atlin on August 26 destroying ten large buildings and causing about 40000 in losses. Local sources confirm near total destruction of the townscape with the community facing extensive damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
B. C
Amur
Attin
Bryan's Labor Day Sentiment From Sept 3 Chicago
The article reports William Jennings Bryan's Labor Day message urging wage workers to seek fair shares of labor proceeds. He states laborers deserve their hire and invites workers to consider remedies if earnings are insufficient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Chicago
Three Deaths from Heat in Chicago Across Sunday
Chicago reports three deaths and one prostration due to extreme heat on Sunday. The fatalities emphasize the citys ongoing heat wave and public health warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomas J. Powers
James J. Corbett
Kid” McCoy
Madison Square Garden
Lillian E. Phillips
Austin
Ill
Washington Park
Sons of Veterans
Grand Army
Colorado
Union National Bank of Chicago
First National
Luke Merritt
S. M. Dixon
Center Hill
Fla
Charles Turville
Salt Lake City
Maximo Gomez
Cuba
Presbyterian General Assembly
Edward Wetmore
Wood
William Q. Black
Bellair
George Michaels
Robert Ponk
Menominee
Thomas Jones
Raleigh
Great Britain
Japan
Imperial Palace
Botha
Helvetia
London
Island
Rassiur
G. A. HR
Leo Rassieur
Reading
Atlin