The
Midwives Act 1902 came into effect in the UK, requiring
midwives to be certified and penalizing any woman practising midwifery without certification.[1]
At the
Camborne by-election in the UK, caused by the death of sitting Liberal MP William Sproston Caine, 74-year-old
Wilfrid Lawson retained the seat for the Liberals.[9]
The first of the
Kishinev pogroms took place in
Kishinev, capital of the
Bessarabia Governorate of the
Russian Empire. At least 47 Jews were killed and a further 92 were seriously injured during two days of rioting, led by priests and encouraged by the press.[19]
Frank Slide: The mining town of
Frank,
North-West Territories, Canada, was devastated by a rockslide caused by limestone breaking off the summit of Turtle Mountain. About 70–90 people were killed, mostly buried alive.[31]
This section is empty. You can help by
adding to it. (December 2015)
References
^The Public General Acts Passed in the Second Year of the Reign of His Majesty King Edward the Seventh. London: printed for His Majesty's Stationery Office. 1902.
^H. H. (11 April 1903).
"Zum Tode des Grafen Zborowski" [On the Death of Count Zborowski.]. Automobilismus. Sport & Salon (in German). pp. 10–11. Retrieved 20 November 2021 – via
ANNO.
The
Midwives Act 1902 came into effect in the UK, requiring
midwives to be certified and penalizing any woman practising midwifery without certification.[1]
At the
Camborne by-election in the UK, caused by the death of sitting Liberal MP William Sproston Caine, 74-year-old
Wilfrid Lawson retained the seat for the Liberals.[9]
The first of the
Kishinev pogroms took place in
Kishinev, capital of the
Bessarabia Governorate of the
Russian Empire. At least 47 Jews were killed and a further 92 were seriously injured during two days of rioting, led by priests and encouraged by the press.[19]
Frank Slide: The mining town of
Frank,
North-West Territories, Canada, was devastated by a rockslide caused by limestone breaking off the summit of Turtle Mountain. About 70–90 people were killed, mostly buried alive.[31]
This section is empty. You can help by
adding to it. (December 2015)
References
^The Public General Acts Passed in the Second Year of the Reign of His Majesty King Edward the Seventh. London: printed for His Majesty's Stationery Office. 1902.
^H. H. (11 April 1903).
"Zum Tode des Grafen Zborowski" [On the Death of Count Zborowski.]. Automobilismus. Sport & Salon (in German). pp. 10–11. Retrieved 20 November 2021 – via
ANNO.