Warsaw Ater Publisher note from K Bartholomew
Warsaw Indiana notes list K Bartholomew as publisher. The fragmentary item mentions the city and the publisher name, with no additional events or contextual detail available.
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Newspaper
Warsaw Union
Location
Warsaw, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1902
Page
2
Warsaw Indiana notes list K Bartholomew as publisher. The fragmentary item mentions the city and the publisher name, with no additional events or contextual detail available.
War Department receives the Waller court martial record and reviews it with Secretary Root alongside the Smith case. Both arose from the Samar campaign. Waller was acquitted for killing Filipino prisoners, while Smith’s charges were reportedly not sustained. Public interest centers on military conduct in the Philippines and possible presidential action. Also noted is a burst of rules invalidation by state supreme courts, with Toledo and Cleveland cases cited and limits on the Royer act. expect possible special sessions in Ohio.
In Pueblo a restaurant dispute led to a fatal shooting as Elwin, a union member, tried to turn patrons away while a boycott by the waiters’ union targeted the Riverside eatery run by Mia Dodson and her family. Police arrested a suspect as officer Shepgard was wounded. Also noted: Virgil Taylor, 23, lineman for Citizens Telephone, electrocuted in Kokomo. Judge Walter S. Cox, former DC Supreme Court associate justice, dies at 76, famed for presiding over Guiteau trial.
Traffic officials of western railroads have agreed to advance freight rates on butter cheese eggs and poultry on July 10. The increases will range from twenty to thirty five cents per 100 pounds for shipments from St Paul and Missouri River points to Chicago with comparable rises from intermediate points.
Mrs. Lizzie Nottingham died after eating bananas in Evansville Indiana. Mrs. Alice Frazier was gravely ill from the same incident, with officials fearing she may not recover.
The report from London states King Edward VI is gravely ill with acute permupbilitis and underwent a successful operation. A palace bulletin said an abscess was evacuated and his condition is satisfactory, but the coronation is postponed as doctors assess weeks of recovery. London remains somber as society suspends entertainments and crowds monitor updates.
A long list of coronation events planned for a weeklong festival was postponed amid huge costs and a royal program overhaul. The schedule included receptions for foreign envoys, a Westminster Abbey coronation, a two mile military pageant, naval review, opera, Windsor garden party, and royal dinners.
The incident caused enormous losses with bankruptcies for speculators and little business for tradesmen. Estimates place the financial impact of theLondon abandonment of coronation tests at about 50 million dollars. The upheaval spreads through numerous directions as markets reel.
Fragmentary chronology traces birth in Buckingham Palace on Nov 0 1841 during Queen Victoria's reign, naming the Prince of Wales and heir to the throne. It notes early education by Lady Lyttleton and Mrs Willian Kowart Gladstone, a first Irish visit, and emancipation on reaching age eighteen in 4855.
Fragmentary report details a London coronation day disruption causing vast financial losses. It notes immense insurance policies on the king and the high cost of temporary decorations and stands, with churches and hospitals facing financial distress. The piece also lists Edward VII’s long career milestones and 1902 coronation planning notes.
A Chicago surgeon outlines the or peration path for appendix removal. The procedure begins with body scrubbing and antiseptic prep then an incision on the right side. The appendix is exposed, drawn out, possibly removed, sutured, drainage used, and wound dressed.
The Prince of Wales, George, is popular with the people as the second son of King Edward VII. Born in 1869, he became Duke of York on his brother Albert Victor’s 1892 death and later Prince of Wales. He pursued naval service, becoming midshipman in 1883, lieutenant after exams, commanded a gunboat, and helped open the Jamaica Industrial Exposition in 1890 before his elder brother’s death ended his sea career.
Queen Alexandra born December 1 1844, eldest daughter of Prince Christian of Denmark, became English queen consort and popular figure in the kingdom. Though marriage troubled, she remained loyal wife and devoted mother, retaining celebrated beauty into her late years.
A sweeping central Western states storm system leaves Indiana hardest hit with two deaths, 50 plus injuries, and about 2 million dollars in property loss. Marietta Ohio wrecked by tornado with one dead. Northwestern towns and parts of Iowa and South Dakota suffer heavy damage, many buildings razed, crops ruined, and roads blocked. Multiple counties report extensive destruction and numerous injuries.
Arthur Guthrie, about 28, committed death by own action at Plainview Texas by shooting himself. James J. Hill to resign the presidency of the Northern Pacific Railroad July 1. to be succeeded by son Lewis W. In the British House of Commons debate on the finance bill the chancellor Sir Michael Hicks-Beach refused to accept an amendment to omit male from the men duties on grains.
Lawmakers debated the Philippine bill in both chambers while completing conference reports on the army and sundry civil bills. The House backed cadet numbers for West Point but the Senate amendment was rejected. a naval bill amendment for five torpedo boats was defeated 63 to 95.
Leaders in both branches hope to adjourn on July 3 as attention shifts to pension roll nearing a million. William B. Curtis notes possible creation of a Liberia coast naval station and a new Department of Commerce and Industry to be authorized this session. a Chicago man may be implicated.
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