Subsidies Ask for American Shipping Trade Gain
The Republica notes a demand for government subsidies to support American ships and the carrying trade, arguing the benefits should soon accrue to the nation after past omissions.
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Newspaper
Columbia County Republican
Location
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1902
Page
2
The Republica notes a demand for government subsidies to support American ships and the carrying trade, arguing the benefits should soon accrue to the nation after past omissions.
Roosevelt offers Algernon Sartoris a lieutenant’s commission in the army. Sartoris, grandson of General Grant, has accepted. The mercury has fallen from sixty five to ten above, chilling early spring birds with sharp air.
Coloneel William Jennings Bryan will occupy the barn on his farm while building a twenty thousand dollar house. A well furnished home and a ten thousand dollar barn stocked for business indicate his pursuit of agriculture as a paid enterprise.
The passage portrays a man who constantly criticizes his neighbor, town, county, state, and nation yet longs for personal prosperity. He would ride the elevated transit rather than a subway, feeling a rush of blood and happiness from his own rising business prospects.
A major American railroad firm orders nineteen thousand steel cars and two hundred sixty locomotives to meet rising traffic. The piece lauds trade expansion and credits the McKinley Roosevelt administration for pro growth policies.
A fragmentary critique remarks on a figure who has granted courtesies and seeks to lead the judicial branch, implying adherence to life tenure for himself. The line ends with the adage about the ass knowing its master, signaling skepticism toward power.
Prominent New Jersey figure Thomas Dunn EnGuisH dies at home. A lawyer by training he studied medicine and journalism, served his district in Congress, and was noted for his public affairs work. He is best remembered for the song Ben Bolt which delighted poetry and song lovers.
The college women volunteer firefighters at Bryn Mawr calmly issue orders and help subdue a fierce campus blaze. This new phase of modern womanhood shows they meet emergencies well, though a tiny mouse may still rattle their composure.
The speaker asserts the American Navy will soon rival any on the seas with superior ships gunners and fighters and that peaceful aims require strong military support to prevent conflicts. He urges generous backing for both army and navy to secure the peace proposition.
The piece contrasts two figures described as holding office by different means. One is said to serve the country with credit, while another is said to hold by machine influence and a phrase about Boas. A chattel mortgage on public "pap" inspires branding others as spurious, with Democrats calling the hybrid sentiment reform.
The speaker warns against changing tariff policy while the nation enjoys unprecedented prosperity and busy business activity. A reference to Blaine compares the Democratic Party to a man on a moving train who sees little until it has passed.
A severe northwest blizzard and snowstorm grip the region while the middle and eastern states encounter floods unseen in four decades. Maine reports three foot ice, California and Arizona harvest ripe oranges, the South markets ripe strawberries, and people in the Philippines wear pajamas hoping for an iceberg breeze.
Primos Hener returns safely to his native soil amid cautious protections after a visit by an imperial representative. He received strong ovations as he toured, admired by locals and officials for his manly conduct and dignified observance of the host nation. The trip highlighted cordial relations between two vastly different governments.
A Guzat led crisis threatens global peace as nations brace for impact. Analysts warn the conflict could disrupt international stability and trigger widespread economic and diplomatic repercussions beyond Guzat borders.
The United States appears pivotal as Europe debates the Anglo Japanese alliance. France and Russia question the alliance while inquiries to Germany Austria Italy seek neutrality stances. If major powers stay neutral, war could erupt, with the United States likely drawn in to safeguard its interests.
The piece argues against rapid territorial statehood driven by political gain. It warns that admitting new states changes federal balance and Electoral College votes, potentially shaping nationwide policy. It also urges prudence toward Cuban annexation and Cuba's capacity for self-government.
The President plans a distinct provisional government for St Thomas St John and St Croix upon acquisition to address local needs while fostering ties with Porto Rico. Separate laws and instruments are urged as Danish Island conditions differ from Porto Rico and consolidation offers little gain despite potential savings.
The piece argues Porto Rico’s governor cannot impose uniform laws on the Danish islands. It advocates adapting laws to local needs for St Thomas, St John, and St Croix, noting their distinct revenue systems and economies. It urges careful, expedient measures to protect commerce and welfare while preserving autonomy.
A Senate-ordered review of the Navy’s expenses 1883 to 1900 outlines the cost of seventy seven ships added to the fleet. Total outlay approaches 130 million for authorized and begun vessels with large sums for hulls machinery armor and equipment. Oregon Massachusetts Indiana Iowa Maine Brooklyn New York Texas Columbia and others feature in cost tallies and premium credits.
The article argues that Jefferson favored shipping subsidies to protect American trade and seafaring. It notes his 1785 proposal to fund packets and his 1791 state papers urging relief for New England fisheries, arguing subsidies, drawbacks, and protection were practical tools for a robust foreign carrying trade. It contrasts Jefferson with anti-subsidy factions and connects these views to ongoing protectionist currents in Britain.
A discussion of building costs for U S warships, noting higher build prices but lower upkeep relative to older ships. The article compares vessels like Maine Texas Kearsarge and Kentucky, estimates design costs by department, and concludes new ships provide good value for money.
The piece argues Eastertime at the seashore refreshes mind and body and notes Atlantic City leads in promenade fashion. It reports Philadelphia and Reading Railway running extra fast express trains with Pullman cars to Atlantic City Cape May and Ocean City from March 29 to 30, with specific Philadelphia and New York departure times and return schedules.
The Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad will offer round trip tickets to New York at one fare plus $1.00 on Wednesday April 2 1902. Tickets are valid for return through April 7 1902.
Estate of Rebecca Merrell in Scott Township reports letters testamentary granted to Thomas W. Merrill and Charles G. Merrill. Creditors and claimants must present debts or demands promptly for settlement.
In the Middle District of Pennsylvania the bankrupt William H. Small of Roaringcreek, Pa. was adjudicated on March 20, 1902. The first creditors meeting is April 9, 1902 at 10:00 AM at the Referee’s office in Bloomsburg, Pa. Creditors may attend, prove claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact related business. A. W. Day, Referee in bankruptcy.
Berwick Kinney Hayman Benton C W Fidler ioomsburg Frank Eyerly Centralia John Kinney Cleveland J L Fisher Conyngham James J McDonald Fishing Creek Baltas Hartman Aaron Bogart E A Bershtine Franklin Charles Hughes Greenwood Alfred Heacock Enos Hart man Grier Girton Madison Lloyd Phillips Montour David Mauser James McBride Boody Mr Pleasant G L Johnson Henry Kline Orange H C Bowman Pine Hiram Pratt D W Robbins Jackson Willits Sitler
The document lists jurors by township for the first and second weeks, including Beaver, Benton, Berwick, Bloom, Briarcreek, Catawissa, Conyngham, Fishingcreek, Franks, Forest, Center, Locust, Maine, Millville, Mifflin, Mt. Pleasant, Orange, Pine, Scott, Stillwater and others with multiple names such as Davis, Ash, Edison, Brittain, Belig, Herring, Kelley, Conner, McGinley, Bowman, Fisher, Hinderliter, Shultz, Evans, Seybert, Gerrity, Stackhouse, and many more.
An advertisement extols Benson's Porous Plasters as quick relief for chest cold symptoms and a preventive against pneumonia. It urges use at first chest cold signs, claims rapid action, and notes availability through Seabury & Johnson with 25 cent price and prepay offer in the United States.
Writ directs public auction at Bloomsburg Court House on March 29 1902 at 2 PM. One and one half story brick building and lot at Southeast corner of West 6th Street and railroad right of way. Seized in Frank Ulmer and Henry Ulmer vs Theodore F Conner. property to be sold as Conner's.
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