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Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1904
Page
1
A critique of platonized maxims and the obsession with self care. The author mocks universal proverbs and urges action over constant self preservation, arguing that life’s value comes from doing and achieving rather than endless caution.
Editorial condemns mean spirited attacks on rich donors to colleges. It argues sensational fears of wealthy influence are unfounded, noting that successful donors understand university freedom and do not dictate doctrine.
Old commentary recalls costly Frederick the Great statue and criticizes the Liberty statue in New York Harbor. It argues the statue misleads immigrants, showcases autocratic values, and stirs public embarrassment for the government.
The speaker warns that if King George III were gifted a statue, it could set a precedent we would have to accept. He contrasts George with Frederick, describing the former as a mild-mannered despot by comparison.
The Burlington Gazette reflects on whether Iowa should instruct its Democratic delegates for Mr. Hearst at the St. Louis convention and argues that avoiding strict instructions may better secure a viable general election. It notes New York and others may instruct for Parker and questions Hearst’s strength while urging prudent, principled action.
Grand jury in St Louis returned indictments on the 29th charging labor leaders with assaulting a non union man during a teamsters strike. Indicted are Cornelius P. Shea of Indianapolis general president IBT Albert Young Indianapolis general organizer Charles Robb Chicago sixth vice president William Rothbotam Indianapolis corresponding secretary Daniel Thurman Chicago general secretary George Innes Indianapolis.
Sir Robert Hart, long trusted by Chinese officials as Inspector General of Chinese Customs, argues that China must organize a modern army to defend its independence through a protracted war. He warns that an unarmed China would be prey to nations after the conflict, while a well armed China could deter aggression and compel concessions from any power. Armies, he says, are as necessary as policemen.
Senator J R Burton of Kansas named in five counts for taking compensation from Rialto Grain and Securities to stop a fraud order by the Post Office Department. He claimed a $70 000 panic loss as motive. Jury imposes up to 10000 fine or two years imprisonment and debarment from office.
The text alleges senator Burton pressed corrupt postal officials to withhold a fraud order while pursuing a U S Senate seat contest. It extols William Ranpoteen Haas as a supreme business man, noting vast enterprises, labor wages, and support for labor. It contrasts Hearst papers with presidents, claiming Roosevelt overspent on extras.
Advertises Scott's Emulsion as a solution to child weakness by feeding growing strength. Claims nourishment improves growth regardless of cause, urging to send for a free sample and buy from Scott & Bowne. Provides address 469 Pearl St New York and price info.
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