Debate over subsidy and ship subsidy policy in Senate
Senate commerce committee reports favorably a bill by Senator Frye to establish an American ocean mail service with substantial shipbuilding, aiming for maritime independence within ten years. Democratic members oppose reporting, and a motion to strike out the general subsidy provision passes. Amendments allow mail vessels to be iron or steel and reduce subsidy eligibility to vessels over 10,000 gross tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Committee On Commerce
Synetor Frye
Democrstic
Mallory
Frye
United States
Asia
Gulf of Mexico
Caribbean
South American
North Atlantic
United “States
Great Britain
Postmaster General
France
Cots
Pacific
Hawaii
Philippines
Japan
China
Hong Hong
Pago Pago
New, Sealand
Australis
Mexico
Venessels
Brazil
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets Claim Wide Popularity
A long paragraph extols Stuart's Catarrh Tablets as a national sensation within a year, claiming availability in drug stores across the United States and Canada. Testimonials from Mrs Jerome Ellison and others praise relief of catarrh through the tablets, noting safety for children and no cocaine or opiates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart
United States
Canada
Raltiger
Covington
Kyi
Jerome Ellison
Wheeling
Curt
Roosevelt to visit Charleston exposition in February
Special dispatch reports President Roosevelt will visit the Charleston exposition on February 12 during Lincoln's birthday celebrations. A committee of Charleston citizens, the mayor, and The News and Courier editor arranged the trip with White House officials. The plan includes a formal reception at the exposition grounds and a sword presentation to Major Jenkins of South Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Charleston
Lincoln
Citizens’ Committee
Smyth
John ¥. Ficken
J.C. Hemphill
News and Courier
White House
Roovsvelt
Alice Réveevelt
Southern Railway
Li’ & Brown
St Johns Hotel
Exposition Company
Columbia
Exposition City
Atlanta
Exposition
Wagner
Jenkins
South Carolina
Roosavelt
Joricne
Ha Ana
Wallang
Root
Wilson
Hitchcock
Knot
Payne
Pasalbiy
Bhaw
Carew
Cowles
Cortelyou
Subsidies to American Vessels and Marine Industry
The report outlines subsidies to encourage American shipown ers to build at home using American labor and crews, aiming to equalize costs with foreign shipowners. It cites build costs of 102 per ton in the U S versus Britain, wages of 99 6, 26, and 217 for Americans British Germans and Scandinavians, and estimates subsidies at about 1 072 million based on 1900 voyages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
Germany
Lexington
Santiago
Canada
Halifax
United’ States
Sugar workers plan protest over Cuba sugar policy
Bert Sugar reports that state sugar refiners will protest any concessions to Cuba. They intend to send representatives to Washington to urge reduced duties or reciprocity on Cuban sugar. The move aims to pressure manufacturers, despite potential conflict with their own interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Omahe
Washington
Itersta
Reaghey & Trath
Fragmentary Health Claim Snippet Aired
A partial transcription notes a patient narrator stating relief after a two day treatment involving a tax and a reference to Mrs Ina Warn at Cove Point. The text is garbled and uncertain about context, dates, or concrete outcomes.
Roosevelt Sifts for Democratic Post in Barnesville
Washington January 17 Special Congressman Bartlett urged the president to consider a Democrat for Barnesville post. He cited W M Howard’s claim as a strong local candidate with Georgia’s delegation backing. Roosevelt said he will name the best man if a suitable Republican cannot be found. Clinton County politics and postmaster contests also feature Brimberry versus Gilbert amid a New Albany area focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bartlett
Barnesville
W. M.’“Howard
Harris
Lifney
Albany
Major Brimberry
W. H. Gilbert
Gilbert
Dr. Arnold
Atenka
Democrats Do Not Agree On Policy Declaration
A Democratic special committee meeting in Washington discussed resolutions defining party policy. Representative Henry of Texas urged that a caucus not define policies in contravention of a national platform until the next convention. Chairman Richardson of Tennessee said no final results were reached and no announcement would be made without further agreement. Another meeting is planned before a full Democratic caucus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry
Texas
Richardson
Tennessee
New Mexico Seeks Statehood Before Congress
A New Mexico statehood hearing before the House Committee on Territories featured a nonpartisan citizen delegation appointed by the territorial governor. Rodey, territorial delegate, argued New Mexico has long sought admission, citing 300,300 population and 100,020 registered voters, with strong mineral and agricultural resources and three letters from President Roosevelt supporting statehood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
New Mexico
Rodey
Union of States
Roosevelt
Aemigeton
Supreme Court to Hear Hawaiian Manslaughter Case
The U S Supreme Court schedules April 14 for the first criminal case from Hawaii, Osaki Mankichi, a Japanese resident, convicted of manslaughter by a majority jury. He cited habeas corpus arguing territorial status and jury rules. Also, House committees favor a $200,000 funding bill for a Jacksonville building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Washington
Hatwalt
Osaki
Mankichi
Hawaiian ‘Islands
Congress
Mankich
Aldidd
States
Jacksonville
House
Soldiers aid in pursuit of highwaymen near Bush Springs
A company from Fort Sill was sent to assist a posse pursuing the highwaymen who killed Sheriffs Smith and Beck. The outlaws were reported surrounded in brush near Bush Springs after a chase from Apache, with authorities tracking their movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tapture
Uthrie
Okle
Tanuary
Fort. Sill
Smith
Beck
Arbitration Plan Passes At Pan American Conference
The Pan American conference accepted The Hague convention with Chile and Mexico signaling strong endorsement. Buchanan’s motion urged immediate adherence while the compulsory arbitration proposal was referred to the secretary, ending long debate and signaling progress toward final treaty action. Chile and Peru expressed satisfaction with the outcome as relations among delegations are strengthened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phere
Hague
WT. Buchanan
United States
Enadter
Chile
Buchanan
Tangaure
Ecuador
Mexico
the Hague
Walker-Martinez
Emile Reld Codeddo
Associated Press
America
le Satiaffica
Ita
Alles H
Admiral Sohley to Speak at Hamilton Club Banquet
Rear Admiral Winfield Sohley will address Chicago at the Hamilton Club Auditorium a week hence, discussing findings of a court of inquiry. President H A Munger announced the planned public statement follows long absence from public utterance, with officials wary of candor before a formal inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Winfield &. Sehley
lamspoon-Sohley
H. A. Munger
Fitts
Hag
King Stom
Leaders in bicycle race near world's record at Armory
Adelphia January 17 The leaders in the bicycle race at The Armory are at mmile ahead of the world record as the fifth day of racing closes at 10 30 pm tonight Gougoliz leads standings with another strong showing and the race tightens as the field narrows toward the record pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelphia
the Armory
Mmilee
Gougoliz
New York Central inquest hears signals failed to stop wreck train
January 37 in New York hears Joseph H H Franklin testify to inquest into a fatal wreck. Franklin says tunnels allowed 28 mph max, emergency brakes could stop within 450 feet. Witnesses report signals overlooked on bright days and engineers past danger signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joseph HH. Franklin
New York Central
Wranklin
William Kinch
Assayis
Kineh
Waite Plain
Fifty-eighth Street
Five Georgia militia units ordered disbanded
The advisory board report notes five companies including Atlanta Artillery and Brunswick Rifles will be mustered out if they do not meet state regulations within a specified time. It also urges appointing a new three member commission to revise and codify state military law and recommends purchasing 200 overcoats and 206 blankets for each regiment. The governor is expected to act promptly once the report is sent within days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Artillery
Atlanta
Brunswick Rifles
Brunswick
Third Infantry
Madison
Fourth Infantry
Albany
Aes
Fitegerald
Assrd
T! Military
Bml
Flo
Stops the Cough and Works Off the Cold
A vintage ad promotes Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets claiming relief from coughs and colds. It asserts the product cures a gun in a day with a bold no cure no pay claim and notes price details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Price Sents
Move in Virginia Carolina case seeks removal to federal court
The Attorney General reports another step in the suit to dissolve Virginia Carolina Chemical Company and bar its South Carolina operations. A petition for removal to the U S circuit court for the eastern district of South Carolina was filed, with hearings set for the next session. Attorneys for multiple fertilizer firms are listed, and the notice notes service after hours and anticipated reasons related to jurisdiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia-Carolina Company
Columbia
Bpertal
Bellinger
Virginia-Caralina Chemical Company
Virginia-Carolna Chemical Company
Circuit Court of the United States
South Carolina
Mitchell& Smith
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company
Wilcox & Wilcox
Imperial Fertilizer Company
Tranhelm
Rhett, Miller& Whaley
Standard Fertilizer Dmanufacturing Company
W. A Holman
Berkeley Chemical Company
Simmons, Slegling &Cappellmann
Chicora Fertilizer Company
Clark & Mutter
Columbia, Phosphate Company
A. H. Donaldson
War Minister Attacked as Chamber Backs Andre
Paris January 17. In the chamber of deputies M Cuneo d Ornay questioned the government on General de Galhiffet and General Andre promoting officers. The speaker said Andre claimed sole promotion rights, injuring democratic advancement and fueling distrust. Deputies condemned political influence on officers as others cheeredLeftist factions supported the minister while a bill to exclude congregational school pupils from military scholarships was announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Deputies
Andre
Paris
M. Cuneo d’Ornay
General de Gal- Hiffet
Sienckiewicz Not in Trouble in Polish Press Denial
Report claimed Polish novelist Sienckiewicz was summoned before a Jaw court in Posen on charges of lese majeste. The Berlin report is false. Sienkiewicz is not a subject of Poland and no proceeding is noted in Yvesin Waivaw Poland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sienckiewicz
Berlin
Harry Sienckiewicz
Posen
Pruceia
José Majeste
Siena Hiewicz
Yvesin
Waivaw
Poland
Charleston exposition date set by Ulela commission
Unclear raspy OCR note states on January 31 that March 4 was decided by the Ulela commission for the Charleston exposition with approval from Governor Yates and the commissioners at a meeting possibly in Charleston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Springfield
Ulela Commission
Charleston Exposition
Ravine
Yates
Pere Marquette steamer struck bar and wrecked near Ludington
Early today the Pere Marquette Railroad Company steamer No.3 hit the harbor bar in a southwest gale and sank in nine feet of water. Life savers rescued nine passengers and a crew of thirty five using the breeches buoy. the wreck carried 45,000 bushels of barley and 260 tons of merchandise. Officials hope to salvage the vessel though danger remains it may break apart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ludington
Mich
Pere Marquette Railroad Company
Pere Marquette
New Ute Drink Promoted By 4-Father Rye Agents
An ad copy urges readers to “put new Ute in yourself” by drinking old whiskey and calls for 4-Father Rye, naming H. Hi. Carrot & Co. as sole agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Hi. Carrot & Co
Chautauqua Officers Elected for Coming Year
The Chautauqua assembly trustees name Bishop John H. Vincent as president and designate officers including George E. Vincent as chairman, F Ne ville as first vice president, Wilson M. Day as second vice president, E G Duzenbury as third vice president, Warren F. Walworth as treasurer, Ira M. Miller as secretary, and M. W. Berger to fill a vacancy created by Clement Studebaker's death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Vincent
Buffalo
The
Chautauqua Assembly
Zurich
Switzerland
George E. Vincent
Chicago
F. ©. Neville
Wilson Af. Day
Cleveland
E. G. Duzenbury
Portville
Chester D. Masse Torento
Warren F. Walworth
Ira M. Miller
Akron
Ohio
Clement Studebaker
M. W. Berger
Mishawaka
Ind
International Banking Corp Organizes in New York
In New York on January 17 the International Banking Corp established with a capital of 3 million dollars and a paid in surplus of 3 million, both reported oversubscribed. Directors named include Valentine P. Snyder James W. Alexander James H. Syme Grocker Edward Gould H J Huntington Henry c Prnch John B. Jackson and H P McIntosh from various cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Banking Corporation
New York
International Banking Corporation
Valentine P. Snyder
Western’ National
J Dames W. Alexander
Vich
Equitable Life Assurance ‘Society
Grocker
The
Pacific Improvement Company
Edward Gould
H. J. Huntington
San Francisco
Henry c. Prnch
John B. Jackson
Elizaburg
H. P. McIntosh
Cleveland
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Igerthers
Fievad
Fierit
Leas
Frip
Lincol
Faesete'a
Stevie
TO. Baaye Major
Roorevelt
Democrat
Barnesville Postattte
Howard
Republian
Hawah
Plats Ac. Ney
Sohley
Tale
Parker
Hain Ray Balsam
Geri
Oriemai
Brseches Body
Chautauqua
Sce
DR. Hathawas
Rewton Hathaway, Me