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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1901
Page
6
The Courier-Citizen, established 1825 and a daily from 1845, is Lowell’s long running paper published at Merrimack Street. It notes delivery by carrier at six cents a week and publication daily except Sundays and holidays.
A 1901 editorial praising a new alliance of labor capital and citizenship. It lauds a distinguished committee from all sides, cites Belamy and Hanna, and argues cooperation could curb trusts, spread benefits, and mark a hopeful dawn for mankind through shared effort and compromise.
The article argues doctors who treated President McKinley should not expect large sums for risks and responsibilities. It suggests compensation should be reasonable, noting they did not save the president and that any reputational gains would offset potential gains. It warns Congress to avoid extravagant gratuities.
The confirmation of Attorney General Knox proceeds with little doubt despite anti trust league complaints. His opponent critics warn against lawyers tied to corporations yet argue for a seasoned figure to manage vast federal legal affairs. Emergencies prompt swift action, as the Philippine bill speeds through the House despite calls for deliberation.
The column critiques filibuster tactics and favors swift tariff action for insular dependencies. It rebukes elevating Schley to the presidency, notes the court of inquiry findings, and discusses wireless encryption and fraternity politics in Washington while poking at Roosevelt and alumni ties.
The New York senator plans to sue William A. White and McClure's Magazine for publishing a December biographical sketch. The piece is described as libellous, though the writer questions the lawsuit's merit and criticizes publishers for freely airing public figures' personal histories.
The piece argues Providence Rhode Island has had many murder mysteries and trials in the past month or two, contrasting with Lowell and urging readers to stop blaming Lowell and examine Providence instead. The tone calls Providence a city with numerous offenses, suggesting a strong regional contrast.
A brief note observes that copper’s tensile strength appears considerably lower than that of steel, suggesting material differences in load carrying capacity for structural use.
A report notes Lowell’s governance may fall under injunction procedures, signaling legal constraints on municipal actions. The article cites court filings and mentions impacted officials while outlining possible implications for policy decisions and city operations.
In Osawatomie Maj. Remington and Capt. Snyder, survivors of the Kansas troubles, testify to John Brown's character. They note his anti slavery stance but his dedication and sincerity. A monument in the town honors him and the four who fell at Osawatomie, linking his death to the broader abolitionist cause.
A set of satirical quips comments on global conflicts tariffs and political missteps. Mentions the Battle of Santiago echoes a siege, Knox and Rome action on Joan of Arc, Roosevelt cabinet reshuffle via Payne, Lynn shoe strike ending, German diplomacy on South Africa, tariff as a Chinese wall and a Philippine coffers, Het Loo coin change, Queen Wilhelmina generosity, Baron De Corty convicted for an unpaid hotel bill, questions extending such law to other debts.
The writer laments a fresh snowfall delaying outdoor tasks and muses on melt inventions. He recalls the death of Rev. Dr. Davis Foster of Winchendon and describes a minor hack wheel incident. He also imagines running a well-stocked provision store, praises meat knowledge for new households, visits Memorial building, and ends with playful notes on gray squirrels and winter feeding.
Editorial snippets weigh in on labor capital aims and a proposed mediation court. Backers include Morgans Hannas Schwabs and major unions, arguing only empowered mediation will yield results while opponents warn of overreach.
Reports state A J Balfour ill with influenza and unable to keep weekly duties. Walter S Carter gifts cemetery site and 7000 dollars for Barkhamstead land improvements. New Haven district Methodist ministers receive burial plots. Annie Adams Glidden divorces husband on brutality and non support and resumes maiden name Kiskadden. Dr Phillips says Mrs McKinley is well after Buffalo tragedy with limited calls and regular drives.
A provocative remark notes Miss Stone intends to cheer her Bulgarian jailers with Christmas gifts. The statement reflects satirical or sensational tone and suggests a period voice discussing a controversial figure.
Roast camel is described as a forthcoming delicacy with emphasis on the hump as a notable feature and curiosity for readers.
Recent deaths include Rev. Davis Foster D L former pastor emeritus of the Congregational church of Winchendon, died in Washington DC aged 79. Funeral held at his church. Also Captain John A Thurston, 84, longtime Lynn policeman famed for pursuing 1871 killer William Vannar and guarding Louis Kossuth.
A. G. Pollard & Co promotes a range of new games for 1901 including U S Chivalry, Christian Endeavor, Wall Street, war in Cuba, Manila, Boer in Britain, parlor golf, crokinole, innocents abroad, Jack and the Beanstalk, detective game, geography up to date, frog fishing, bowling, fortune telling, game of authors, birds, merry Christmas and more, with prices from 5c to $2.00. Visit the toy department for them.
For sale a six room cottage with bath pantry hot and cold water on a fine lot. Built by an unknown man to a poor house. Price 1450 with payment terms to suit buyer. Also two miles from Lowell post office five acres land near new buildings fruit heavy wood and good poultry site. Price 1200. Apply J. H. Elliott 64 Central Street.
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