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Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1902
Page
193
The President urges Congress to remove the tariff on anthracite coal and place it on the free list. He argues this would affect nothing in ordinary times but could aid the public in a crisis.
Extracted statements advocate public regulation of trusts and tariff reciprocity, including removing the anthracite coal tariff. It covers Cuba relations, arbitration, the Philippines policy, navy backing for the Monroe Doctrine, rural free delivery, public lands for settlers, and civil service reform emphasizing fitness-based promotion.
President Roosevelt urges Congress amid prosperity to address interstate business regulation. He warns of monopolies and unfair practices harming trade and supports using federal powers to regulate commerce and pursue tariff reform to curb trusts and protect competition. He asserts national duty and calls for decisive action in the twentieth century.
The speaker advocates national action to regulate corporations and prevent monopoly. He argues against destroying big aggregations, preferring public oversight to curb abuses while preserving productive enterprises that reduce costs and maintain leadership in industry.
The text argues for tariff stability and protection as essential to national prosperity. It favors maintaining fixed principles while allowing periodic adjustments via reciprocity treaties or targeted duty reductions. It calls for businesslike analysis by experts and possible commissions to advise Congress.
The author argues banks should supply and maintain adequate circulation for diverse industries and trade and urges passage of a proper immigration law. The message notes a bill has already passed the house.
The piece argues for balanced policies uniting capital and labor under lawful, fair practices and urges creating a Secretary of Commerce with cabinet status and broad powers to guide industrial development. It stresses that both sides must respect individual freedom and the public good while avoiding arbitrary interference.
The speaker argues for a reciprocity treaty with Cuba, noting Cuba's ties to the United States under the Platt amendment and the need for Cuba to share in the benefits of the American economic system. The message frames Cuba as closely connected to U.S. interests and urges a generous response from a powerful nation.
The piece argues that arbitration or similar methods should be used to resolve disputes between nations whenever possible. It notes that the world has not yet advanced enough to make arbitration universally feasible or desirable in all cases.
The Congress should start building the isthmian canal at Panama if possible. The Attorney General says good title can be acquired from the French Panama Canal Company. The canal would benefit America, enhance military position, aid tropical American nations, and invite commerce by promoting stability and development.
The July 4 address marks the twenty sixth anniversary of independence and amnesty in the Philippines. It argues self government is advancing, compares progress to Japan, and asserts the U S has not abdicated its hold but must proceed carefully to avoid calamity.
The speaker argues for continuous navy expansion to match a large population and territory. A strong navy is essential to enforce the Monroe Doctrine, guard the isthmian canal, and ensure peace rather than provoke war. A first class fleet backs foreign policy and deters rivals.
Government support for farmers has grown strongly through scientific assistance. Efforts include quarantine against pests and introducing region suited crops. Notably macaroni wheats have been shown viable with about ten inches of annual rainfall.
In Anderson Indiana a city council study led to a fifty year franchise extension for the Union Traction Company. The plan calls for Anderson as the central hub with new car shops, a power house expansion, and multiple new lines to Middletown Daleville and Elwood. About 1.0 million dollars will fund the works, to be completed within a year.
United States Commissioners and federal officers returned to Juneau from Hoonah after investigating the starvation killings of native people. The Redskins were reportedly starved by tribesmen who believed they were bewitched, one man tied to a tree for eight days and nights in rain. Four men were charged with murder and the tribe placed under arrest during the inquiry.
The Philippine islands face a critical farming crisis as field animals die off after a rinderpest outbreak. Ninety percent of carabao perished and remaining animals waned. The plan to import and immunize replacements was abandoned due to lack of funds, threatening plantation cultivation and food production.
State House reports Illinois may prosecute John S. Dudley Sullivan county sheriff over returning James Dillard lynched man without requisition. Dudley filed a statement. Lawrenceville citizens' account questions intent. Hearing set December 10. Dudley remains sheriff though coroner may assume duties.
A boiler blast at the Swift & Co packing plant in Chicago s stock yards kills seven men and injures fifteen. Two more people were believed buried under debris and several others severely burned as rescuers work amidst a crowded scene with fear of more deaths.
Excerpt from a Sunday school lesson on Ruth chapter one, verses 14 to 22, with golden text from Romans. It emphasizes Ruth's pledge to Naomi, their return to Bethlehem, and Naomi's bitterness. Practical reflections praise steadfast faith, compassion, and the conversion of Ruth as a model of devotion and God’s inclusive plan.
Mrs. Hattle J. Whitten, arrested Saturday on suspicion of poisoning her 9 year old daughter, hanged herself Sunday while in the deputy sheriff's custody in Dexter Maine. The case had promised to be highly sensational and closely watched.
The Post Office Department reports fiscal year receipts ending June 30 at 121,848,047.26 dollars, a rise of 10,216,853.87 over the prior year and the largest increase in postal history. Rural free delivery is now a fixed policy, with Congress urged to sustain and extend funding.
In Ironton Ohio a mob forming to fetch William Glascoe, accused attacker of Mary Maloney, from the county jail was stopped by extra officers and the sheriff. Glascoe fled toward Portsmouth after admitting the assault in revenge for a brother’s strike. Miss Maloney lay in a serious condition from a head wound. Bloodhounds traced Glascoe before he was moved.
In South Bend Indiana the Clem Studebaker burial anniversary was marked by the family presenting Epworth Hospital directors more than 50000 toward a 75000 hospital building recently completed. Citizens have subscribed 3500 for ongoing maintenance.
The safety appliance law aimed at protecting railway workers went into full effect August 1 1901 and has averted thousands of casualties. The article notes that experience shows need for further legislation to perfect the law and that a Senate-passed bill from the last session could be enacted.
The State case against John B. Rose former Wabash city treasurer has been continued until January term if Mrs Rose remains in health enough to stand the mental strain. Deputy Treasurer Elias Scott expert accountant will audit Rose accounts beginning Monday aided by Rose himself the review to run ten days
President Theodore Roosevelt urges extending the merit system for government appointments by law to the District of Columbia and establishing a consular system based on fitness for appointment and promotion. The White House statement is dated December 2.
Fred West at the Johnson Glass Company factory had a close call Saturday when he lost balance while handling molten glass and fell fifteen feet into a swing hole. He somersaulted and landed on his feet beside the fiery glass, uninjured. The swing hole, a pool of broken heated glass, could have cut him to pieces.
British India action against rebellious tribesmen reports 25 Waziri deaths 202 taken prisoners 2 wounded 54 towers 23 villages razed 6000 cattle and 45 guns seized. Officials say the punishment has a salutary effect on the tribes and their conduct.
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