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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1902
Page
6
The Jowell Daily Courier records its status as Middlesex county's oldest daily, founded in 1825 and operating since 1845. It notes publication daily except Sundays and holidays from Courier-Citizen Building, Merrimack Street, Lowell, with carrier delivery at six cents a week.
Yesterday remained pleasant but night grew cloudy. Today stayed mild with overcast skies and forecasts indicate rain likely tonight and Sunday, with easterly winds in Massachusetts as indicated by the barometer and temperature readings.
The writer argues Mississippi’s partial move to preliminary nominations will swell election fatigue and party boss control. A mail ballot caucus is proposed as a cure, but the piece warns preliminary elections may multiply evils instead of solving them.
Observers debate the imperial visit by Kaiser Wilhelm II's son Prince Henry, weighing a mere courtesy against possible aims like trade concessions or closer ties. The writer suggests the trip mainly offers a broad view of the United States and its economy, with the prince appearing prudent and well mannered, potentially humanizing royalty for Americans.
The piece argues beet sugar could outcompete cane sugar and leave cane producers unable to meet demand. It discusses tariff protection favoring beet sugar, the prospect of sufficient beet production removing tariffs, and the risk of trusts controlling the market. It notes European beet sugar relies on export bounties as protection.
The text argues Miss Roosevelt cannot travel to the coronation because of her relation to the U.S. president. It notes social prominence and fears of misconstruction by foreigners, contrasting English democracy with American constraints. It concludes there is no logical reason for her not to go, yet the President recognizes the reality.
A Louisville Courier Journal critique argues Panama as the canal route is superior if priced fairly while condemning external influence and delays. It recalls U S opportunism, warnings about rail interests, and a speculative tie to Prince Henry and Kaiser events, questioning motives and_outcomes.
A writer argues that no area in the United States could become a monarchy or fall under imperial rule. He denounces sensationalists who oppose monarchy merely because a royal representative visits to observe American life.
Worcester, still recovering from its role as a way station, watched Prince Henry’s train pass through so swiftly that no gifts were thrown to the car and not a water call was made in the city. The commonwealth reacted with indignation though the prince had little opportunity to water his engines during the journey.
An observer notes that at a recent Senate convening no members besides the President pro tempore attended the prayer service, with eight to ten Senators present on average during devotions. The chaplain’s petitions, directed to a higher authority, are presumably felt by all in the chamber.
The speaker argues Germany has not intervened officially and Britain has no excuse to join the Boer conflict. A chorus of critics asserts it would be disgraceful to remain idle, yet the writer contends meddling is unwarranted and unnecessary.
Prince Henry earned a substantial honorary degree from Harvard after a brief visit to Cambridge. The occasion seems to break previous records and is seen as a customary but questionable academic practice, likened to offering a cigar to a guest. Henry is described as affable and cultured while the ceremony is debated.
Rumored move would install Senator Clark as chair of the Democratic Congressional Committee replacing Richardson of Tennessee. Observers widely view it as a shift for the worse and unlikely to benefit the Democratic cause.
Prince Henry finally speaks to Massachusetts Legislature, giving a profound bow. His remarks to New York lawmakers are described as a few well-chosen words, but local legislators get first recognition as the crowd saw him before anyone else.
Prince Henry praised the Albany capitol's magnificence while noting he was more impressed by the capitalists he had encountered. The remark frames a contrast between architecture and economic power observed during the visit.
A collage of whimsical notes on Harry Le Moyne at a Sportsman's Show a census debate Harvard dramatics plaster casts and museum trends references to a Bear magazine found in Britain at Rietz Prince Henry visits and old birthday phrasing highlight light anecdotes and curious facts from a bygone era.
Quotations blame a Kentucky toast to Prince Henry as a supreme compliment. Treasury surplus additions continue but at a diminished rate with last week’s excess about a million and a half. Free gold in the treasury rises, cash balance nearing one hundred seventy eight million. Prince Henry’s visit prompts hope he learns about industrial expansion amid meetings with New York captains of industry.
The Philadelphia Ledger argues that steamship companies and unfamiliar naturalized citizens resist an immigrant educational test. Proponents claim it would aid American workers by curbing unfair alien competition and safeguarding institutions, urging the law to require such a test for immigrants.
The royal visitor shows strong interest in commerce and finance, prompting belief his tour reflects Emperor’s concern with economic issues. Germany’s rise challenges Britain, but the United States emerges as a major potential factor in industrial supremacy, guiding cautious, amicable relations with the United States to avoid conflict.
Work has begun on a vast plan to grow citrus indoors in the Salt River valley. The project covers roofing and more than 1000 acres of orange, lemon, and pomelo trees undertaken by the territorial association of citrus fruit growers.
A woman describes a long coffee addiction causing daily headaches digestive ruin and rheumatism before switching to Possum Food Coffee. She claims rapid improvement including cured rheumatism restored digestion and weight gain, crediting Postum Co. Battle Creek Michigan for the product.
A sample of the paper’s florid coverage opens with a mock epic about Prince Henry’s reception. The column then shifts to weather quips, spring signs, and a claim that Roosevelt should head Harvard. It reports on Patrick Brady’s post city-service plans, Mary Soulis alibi defense, Old Sixth Pennsylvania medal debates, and commanders Col. E. F. Jones and Lt. Col. B. F. Watson opposing joint efforts with Pennsylvania troops.
The Criterion highlights include Edwin Emerson Jr with Prince Henry as a Sailor, a drawing of the Admiral by F Cresson Schell, Walden Paucott on Prince Henry at the German Embassy, Charles Mulford Robinson on the Model City plan for the St Louis Exposition, John Arn Lloyds satire The Wonderful Catastomus of Kentucky, General James Grant Wilson on Washington Irving, Rupert Hughes urging licensing of voice teachers, and Charles Henry Meltzer’s One Century of Acting. Criterion Publication Co., 156 Wirth Avenue, New York.
Boston Cooking School Magazine for March presents Teas by Mrs. Janet M. Hill on etiquette for functions, followed by An At Home by Clara L. Kellogg and pieces by Helen Campbell, Frances Albert Doughty, Julia Davis Chandler, Anna Virginia Miller, and Mary L. Wade. Seasonable Recipes appear in a half section.
The March Mind issue features opening essays by Warren A. Rodman and editor Patterson, with profiles and sketches. It includes articles by W. J. Colville on Australasia, and pieces by B. oo. Flower, Abby Morton Diaz, Axel Emil Gibson, Frank Burr March, Carina C. Paglesfield, and C. G. Aston on topics from church awakening to hypnotism and nature’s relation to the soul.
The March issue highlights The International Sunshine Society with a portrait of founder Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden, plus pieces on rare bris brac in the White House and Ice Bound on the Hudson. It also includes Cross Country Hunting in Virginia and Traditional Stellar Influences on Childhood, along with an album of celebrities and regular departments on fashion, home arts, and books. The Engineering Magazine's March number presents leaders on over production myths, marine engineering economics, electric power in shipyards, railway conditions in the Transvaal, and refined methods for orders and briquetting, plus Europe and America engineering reviews.
The Lowell district of the Massachusetts Sunday School association will hold an all day convention at Worthen Street Methodist church on Wednesday the 19th. A first rate program has been arranged and able speakers will appear with a dinner feature of the day.
The greatest danger from colds and la grippe is pneumonia, but with reasonable care and Chamberlains Cough Remedy taken, danger is avoided. Thousands have used it with no pneumonia cases, and it cures a cold or la grippe faster than other treatments. Pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
Decorators C F Young & Co offer a large stock of bright material for St Patrick's Day. They employ no agents and provide estimates on request. Telephone 633-12. Give your order early and avoid delay.
London saw 26000 new houses completed in the previous year, reflecting a strong housing push. Builders report steady demand across boroughs and a continued development pace into this year.
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