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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1902
Page
6
The Lowell Daily Courier describes yesterday clearing after noon with a brisk breeze and a pleasant day overall. Weather data shows barometer and temperatures recording 12m readings with values around 29.40 to 29.60 inches and temperatures ranging from 40 to 48 degrees.
Boston report dated March 4 gives outlook for New England with fair tonight. Wednesday snow or rain expected, colder in Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. Winds shift from west to northeast and increase in force across the region.
A 1902 commentary broadsides Senator Tillman for an aggressive stance against President Roosevelt. It argues McLaurin acted in self-defense, praises Major Jenkins for his stance, and dismisses Tillman’s sword invitation withdrawal. It laments South Carolina’s poor representation and contrasts Tillmanism with Williamsism.
The article argues the Sherman anti trust law could reach a Canadian formed entity and questions the legality of Northern Securities merger. It notes Canada can incorporate freely and US may or may not recognize rights, urging testing and enforcement of the statute to avoid lawless or ineffective acts. It warns abandoning the New Jersey charter would signal weakness and calls for full legal scrutiny.
The article argues Cuba should not gain unilateral concessions and questions free trade ideas while noting U S reading of Griggs for the supreme bench and a Methodist congregation in Opechee opposing him. It mentions German attitudes to courtesy from American reporters and hints at broader press status in Germany.
The piece argues journalism rivals aristocracy in influence, critiques monetary elites, and notes press recognition by leaders. It casts doubt on permanent American sovereignty over the Philippines, suggesting public sentiment may favor independence and urging an explicit declaration to appease anti imperialists and spur Filipino readiness for self rule.
President-elect Palma of Cuba says a 20 percent cut in sugar and tobacco duties fails to deliver prosperity. He questions global aid norms and argues the U S is not obligated to open markets, framing it as a matter of national obligation rather than generosity.
The New York Journal starts a series by eminent Democrats asking how the Democratic party can win. The piece mocks speculative schemes and defends ink usage, noting that discussions of tariffs and war taxes distract from harsher issues. Attention also turns to Congressman Thayer and royal guest dining, including terrapin and canvas-back duck.
A playful column mocks Prince Henry's Eastern voyage and regal reception with satirical lines. References to Ex-Gov Hogg of Texas, Governor Yates, and Kentucky peach brandy surface alongside jokes about wireless poles, a flooded Merrimack, and arid belts.
The Louisville Courier Journal notes Senator Teller’s push for an amendment to the Philippine tariff bill proposing the U.S. will hand the Philippines to insurgents and shield them from world powers. The piece argues the country is tired of Teller’s insular proposals and recalls the Spanish War pledge not to hold Cuba, while the Herald suggests Roosevelt might find a warmer reception in South Carolina than Ben Tillman.
Prince Henry has aided Milwaukee’s fame and now moves east as his week of strenuous activity wraps up aboard the German liner. A homeward voyage from Sandy Hook awaits, and relief is felt at the bar crossing. In Paterson a recent comparison suggests fire and water are evenly destructive.
Minot J. Savage condemns a woman seen at the opera for degenerate behavior. He portrays her as using the setting to display wealth, not listen to music, describing her as "barbaric" and overrun with diamonds, and criticizes society defined by such ostentation.
The passage argues that modern science enables wonders beyond belief, yet warns against accepting Marconi's claims without scrutiny. It notes that nothing seems impossible currently.
The writer questions the sudden push to exempt American ships in foreign trade from taxation, calling it a subsidy in disguise and asking what else such an exemption could be. The piece frames taxation and subsidy as an interconnected issue in maritime policy.
A lighthearted treatment of Chicago during a Prince visit suggests the Collins administration in Boston might offer Chicago a potential chance for a future comeback. The passage hints at political sentiment and potential diplomatic openings to rejuvenate ties.
A historical editorial question ponders the status of American newspaper men in the eyes of Emperor William. It asks what rank should be given to the “Captains of Industry” if they are equated with German army officers. The piece uses a provocative comparison to discuss influence and leadership.
Report describes mules imprisoned in Pennsylvania collieries for seven weeks due to floods. They survived with scant food by gnawing timbers in gangways and were found terribly emaciated after rescue.
Snow Inspector Clarke of New York estimates an average of twenty loads of snow in front of every house after the latest storm and puts the removal cost at no less than ten dollars per house. He says with full manpower and dumping docks, the city could be cleared in three days but would require two million dollars.
The article explains durable soap bubble making with a prepared solution of water caustic soda oleic acid and glycerine, detailing measurements and aging. It describes tools like a brass stair-rod, rings, and methods to form bubbles, from cylinders to hourglass shapes, noting color iridescence and fragility.
The piece surveys perodern theological mix ups as Orthodox and liberal clergy debate Prof Moulton turning the Bible into epic and dramatic form. It notes the logical fit of his Hebrew play Book of Joy and the tension with tradition education and bias. It also covers a Boston rug dealer ad and memory of Col Francis W Parker.
Book review praises Madison C. Peters for highlighting Jewish soldierly feats in Europe and America from Columbus to the Civil War and beyond. It notes Jews funded voyages, aided independence, and served prominently in U S and European armies, with figures across revolutions and wars. The piece also mentions local society items and weather-related travel notes.
The article argues Cyrano de Bergerac remains a stage favorite and enduring bestseller. It notes translation losses from French to English and promotes a new 50 cent paper edition by William R. Jenkins featuring the original text, notes, and an introduction on Edmond Rostand by Reed Paige Clark of Columbia University.
The Lowell board of underwriters orders rate hikes to align with national moves after years of heavy losses. Insurance on contents of mercantile buildings and most manufacturing plants will rise starting Monday, March 3 at midnight. prices reflect rising fire losses and retreat of many companies. Also mentions Ely's Liquid Cream Balm as a nasal catarrh remedy sold by Ely Brothers.
Ott Moore of Rochester New York prominent in Red Cross work and public service died of heart disease at about fifty years. He earlier served as deputy secretary of state and later as managing editor of the Union and Advertiser. The Ottawa Citizen notes his varied career and civic involvement.
Unexpectedly vacated. One half of modern nine room house with separate hot and cold water bath sunny dry and pleasant. Rent only 16 dollars per month. For sale to settle an estate about three acres of land in a choice residential part of the city price four thousand seven hundred dollars rare bargain. T. H. Willott 64 Central street.
Lowell Gas Light Co offers a large selection of second hand gas ranges for sale at very low prices. Some units are described as in near new condition and eligible for prompt purchase. The ad emphasizes affordability and immediate availability.
A claim compares Devoe Lead and Zinc to Mixed Paints, noting it uses less gallonage and lasts twice as long as lead, with all paints blended by hand.
A historical note states that of the 38 Ottoman sultans since Constantinople's conquest by the Turks, 34 died violently.
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