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Newspaper
Coshocton Age
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1900
Page
4
A treasury statement contrasts the Wilson tariff’s 35 month performance with the Dingley period, noting no war expenditures under Wilson aside from Philippines costs. It claims exports rose, manufactures and crude materials up, and the overall economy shows large deficits under Wilson versus Dingley.
The report notes a rise in new industries across the South in April to June this year with gT4 ventures in agriculture minerals and forestry up from 483 in the prior period and 775 in 1594. It credits advances in brick making canning cotton seed oil mining phosphate fertilizer textiles and wood working while cautioning political divisions and farmer anxieties amid prosperity.
The article laments protectionist shifts and criticizes the Cleveland administration while noting rising imports and a heavy favorable trade balance. It accuses Republicans of ruinous policies, references bribery allegations against Ex Senator Clark, and parodies prophetic doomsayers amid global turbulence and internal unrest.
Vague phrases describe tensions and troops with no coherent details or identifiable names. The text appears as garbled OCR about global conflict and warnings, lacking concrete facts or entities to anchor a summary.
View of recent events in New Orleans and Mansfield reports fatalities. The text suggests concerns over a rise in deaths if the fatat basis is directed where needed.
A garbled passage discusses long running Christian civilization, American history, and societal secrets amid outrages in cities like New Orleans and Ohio. It mentions foreign ministers in Peking reading posthumous history and Shanghai correspondents working, with a notional question about Adlai arriving at Towne.
A historical voice parodies a Chinese figure promoting unrestricted commerce, contrasting Chinese and American trade practices. The spoof narrator mocks protectionist rhetoric, cites large foreign commerce and per capita contrasts, and ends with a fading audience as the parables conclude.
The British vice consul in Manila notes improvements under joint American and British administration. He cites orderly progress in the post and telegraph departments and says the city provides opportunities as a capital for commerce while American forces stabilize the area for future growth.
The Norwich Connecticut bulletin notes debate on tariffs and foreign goods. It mentions San Francisco committee discussions and the state of American industries amid tariff policy, with caution about demand for imported gems and American mining output.
The passage notes farmers in the western regions showing support for better times and hints at voting to sustain improvements. It mentions Utah and Colorado voters shifting toward what is described as sound business principles associated with William McNinter, signaling a political mood change.
The fiscal year ending June 30 1900 saw over 100 percent of merchant vessels built in the United States yet only one steamship of 1770 gross tons was constructed solely for foreign trade.
The total gross earnings of railroads rose by 238 million dollars compared to 1895, reflecting a strong performance across the industry and signaling continued expansion and profitability for railway companies.
The Times argues the nation must choose between national honor and safety in the upcoming campaign. It endorses Bryan and McKinler, praising their records and character while urging voters to renew confidence in the administration. The editorial asserts unity against imperialist and militarist rhetoric.
A fragmented column critiques a political figure’s predictions and links Nebraska surplus values in 1897 to ongoing debates on sound money, free trade, and protection. It argues silver opponents rally against the prophet and warns Democrats against supporting tariff policy and Bryan’s platform amid western farmer discontent.
In a garbled passage a figure notes 482 wins including eight first class prizes and nine protected grains. The fragment mentions Republicans, a late February date, and a state context with references to departments and missions.
In a contested assessment the readers weigh whether Bryan's victory harmed or helped local enterprises. The piece notes mixed signals from the campaign and questions the broader economic effect, hinting at ongoing civic tension.
Our exports for the fiscal year are projected to exceed three and a half billion dollars in American manufactured goods and about forty million dollars in mined products. Forest products exports are expected to reach thirty million dollars.
The Wilson free trade tariff for revenue only ran a deficit of 108 million dollars in 35 months. The Dingley tariff for protection produced a surplus of 46 million dollars in 39 months.
A local merchant advertises 500 pairs of wool blankets bought at a double discount and priced to move in August. They offer an extra 10 percent off cash sales and promise a rare window display of blankets and robes. The note urges immediate attention to avoid missing the opportunity.
A desultory Berlin dispatch reports Beer ae and Dr. Lerds arriving in Berlin to meet at the screen office to discuss their visit and to urge Germany and Russia to support Boer independence once peace arrives. The plan includes travel to St Petersburg and further diplomacy on future steps.
In Toledo on August, two people died from heat related causes. Identified as Michael Gunning and Jers Serkish, both tailread ctnwilor and letecer terms appear garbled. Three or four additional prostrations were reported as the heat wave affected the area.
Denver hosts the national reunion of the Army of the Philippines from August 13 to 15 with wide participation. Delegations from states that furnished troops are expected, and invitations go to the president the cabinet and army leaders. A national society plans similar gatherings annually.
In Richmond the Italian marbleer Alex Brasce, 30, is jailed on a charge of being a vicious character after locals labeled him an anarchist. He allegedly threatened to bomb the cathedral during King Humbert memorial services. Also noted is Tompkins named to a board post and fugitives arriving on ships Empress of Japan and Ghent with some escapes.
Fragmentary notes report a man named James killed by a streetcar in Akron. Count Lamsdorf named minister of foreign affairs in Russia. Napoleon hosts a waterworks and electric light plant. A political agitation at Copper Sandusky Ohio seeks a change related to Jewish residents.
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