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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1902
Page
4
A brief item from Wooster Ohio dated Wednesday April 16 1902 lists the Recond-class Mall Matter Counting Room at 12 Fast Liberty Street and the News of Business department, with a telephone line at No 118.
The tribute notes DeWitt Talmage as a modern era preacher who spoke plainly to all levels of society, understood character, and used his gifts to lift others. His death leaves a void among those who knew him and relied on his guidance.
The piece urges Wooster residents to back a new factory, arguing it would mean money and employment for workers, merchants, and property owners. It warns that without securing the project, workers who built the plant may quit, harming the town and risking the loss of the industry to rivals.
Scrambled notes recount industry talk, political retirements, and aviation dreams. References to Savios Dr, Lanton, Ashland Board of Trade, Chauncey Depew, J Pierpont Morgan, Helen Stone, Carrie Nation and others hint at a period of economic reform, political shifts, and ambitious flying machine plans in Ashland and beyond.
David B Hunt criticizes Roosevelt speeches as idle vaporings and suggests hiring a man who can craft convincing rhetoric. Henry Clay Evans will be replaced as Commissioner of Pensions by a Kansas candidate, highlighting ongoing debate about Kansas. The St Louis exposition delays until 1904, leaving readers to ponder upcoming spending.
A group of Cleveland men reportedly organized an antve Hannw club while most members appear to keep their names undisclosed. The fragment gives no further details on purpose or activities.
The Tuk legislature nears adjournment and the courts will address restoring the dieJoack to the condition it held when the Sovlons reached Columbus.
In Wayne County Jail only four prisoners are present yet each inmate likely believes there are one more than the actual count. The remark hints at humor or miscount in a local jail report from a historical page.
Major Tom Johnson questions the fairness of the recently passed Ohio taxation bills. He asserts the measures will likely proceed despite dissent, with potential political and fiscal implications for the state.
Helen Stone gave her inaugural lecture in Boston, remarking that if any man keeps her around in the East, the people here will be satisfied with her.
After another Cleveland victory, Tom John presses his campaign for the presidency, aiming to silence doubt about his candidacy.
The report notes King Leopold facing socialist pressure while remaining behind the French king, who had his hat struck down over his ears in a public display.
English leaders deny knowledge of peace talks in South Africa but public sentiment suggests they should push for an end. Turmoil near Nationville hints Carrie may face probate court. Peach crop suffered heavy winter losses, raising concerns of a peach shortage ahead.
Cot. Waatterson has issued another statement. From what we have seen, the spelling is excellent.
A noted writer presents a critical volume to President Roosevelt, calling it the strongest rebuke of his administration. The act sparks debate over the book’s claims and the president’s response amid rising political tension.
A terse report notes a burglary business at Shreveport has collapsed into inactivity and apparent desuetude with no hopeful prospects. Local authorities report no further leads or public action.
A jumble of excerpts discusses General Miles and President Roosevelt, a Prince of Wales US visit, rising Kentucky lynchings, spring fashion fears, South Carolina politics, and British fighting questions, noting ongoing confusion and fatigue in military actions.
A weather microphone issue crops up as commentators debate the election. The malfunctioning device disrupts a broadcast, drawing attention to media coverage and public reaction amid partisan tension.
A report notes that gold has been found at Bellville reminding readers of the historic Gold discovery at Orrville. The piece draws a parallel between the two sites and their mineral finds.
Henri Watterson pushes personal viewing records higher while Senator Jones of Arkansas concedes that something has changed in the situation.
Charleston reports Tillman remains not missed as latest coverage notes lack of absence or commotion, indicating no immediate rally or public response. The item reflects brief municipal news tone with emphasis on absence and quiet status.
Helen Stone has reached New York marking a turn in her troubles as she settles in the city. The arrival signals relief and a potential new chapter with support from local contacts.
The article reports President Roosevelt preparing to act on the Reciprocity Bill and the Chinese Exclusion vote. It notes tensions between General Miles and Secretary Root, with talk of Miles’s retirement as a move to steady the army and maintain ethical leadership, while considering Brook’s potential promotion.
Leaders in Congress forecast passage of the Cuban reciprocity bill within the week though debate may extend to next week. Amendments under the five minute rule aim to affect Dingley tariff schedules but are expected to be ruled not germane. The dispute centers on the refined sugar differential and appeals from the chair are anticipated.
Emery Barnard of Wooster died at 8 p m Tuesday at Lakeside hospital in Cleveland after a rare rectal operation performed five weeks earlier. He was born in Medina county and was 16 years old and 14 days.
Thomas J Dacre writes from Doylestown Ohio on April 15 1902 to correct a reported Wayne County contributions total to Wooster University Building Fund Chippewa Township was credited 3850 to Mrs F J Miller plus 101 from Doylestown Presbyterian Church and about 145 from local citizens solicited by Prof E F Adair bringing the Doylestown area total to 246 dollars seeking correction and broader acknowledgement of local support.
In Wheeling West Virginia on April 15 the Amalga mated Association of Iron Tin and Steel Workers opened a convention with keynote battles over credentials. Delegates from expelled lodges or arrears on assessments may be seated, threatening Shaffer's bid for re election. Michael F Tighe, Wheeling assistant secretary, is his principal challenger and mounting support locally.
Local records show unclear OCR fragments referencing county state appointments and terms. No readable names, dates, or places remain to confirm details.
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