Navy growth inspires respect for Monroe Doctrine abroad
The expanding and efficient navy appears to command admiration from foreign powers, reinforcing the Monroe Doctrine's influence and signaling a strong U.S. stance on hemispheric affairs.
08 Jan 1902
Page 1
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Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1902
Page
1
The expanding and efficient navy appears to command admiration from foreign powers, reinforcing the Monroe Doctrine's influence and signaling a strong U.S. stance on hemispheric affairs.
The passage notes that egg sucking as a political tactic is losing appeal and that shells are piling up, becoming increasingly obtrusive and burdensome to observers.
Mr. Bryan reportedly plans to reside in a barn while constructing a $20,000 home. The move may aim to project an image that prosperity is not all it seems.
The text suggests French interest in transferring the Panama Canal project to the United States. It notes much of the canal has been dug and posits it could be cheaper for the U S to complete the job rather than start anew.
A contemporary up the street celebrates its thirtieth year of uninterrupted publication, marking a milestone as it ages. The piece expresses hopeful wishes for further achievements or content from the enduring periodical.
It is rumored Representative Eversole of Washington County may run for State Senator this year. The Ironton Register notes Republicans back John Hope in the district and expresses a wish to see Judge Eversole face party humiliation if he seeks the senatorship.
The piece notes numerous holes in Gov Dockery's expert financial exhibit and accuses Democrats of avoiding explanations. It argues the public should not accept the exhibit simply because it is Democratic and urges scrutiny of discrepancies.
Ex Governor Stephens criticizes the St Louis Democratic convention stating the party will not benefit from the conference as leaders who seized control ruined it. He warns Missouri may not remain a Democratic state if “political tapeworms” are not removed and predicts efforts to seize the poultry association to block unflattering resolutions.
The piece argues that Missouri Democrats like Governor Docker and Auditor Allen will cause the cost of an exhibit on state finances to be charged to taxpayers at the upcoming legislative session. It alleges experts reviewed the books at great expense and that Republicans will be blamed for those charges as Democratic actions are framed.
One theory holds a large railroad corporation in the state forced the dropping of the Cardwell case. As revelations about Democratic rottenness emerged, the Dockery ring grew fearful of party exposure. A railroad attorney alleged to back Cardwell was warned, and state officials were warned the case could provoke a reassessment of corporate property.
The fragment suggests a credible narrative aiming to stop the current proceedings. It hints at undisclosed motives or evidence and implies further details exist beyond the readable text.
The state school fund is likened to an investment and regular levies to a direct tax. The constitution aimed to shield taxpayers from the fund while the Democratic party allegedly overstepped, seeking an amendment to legitimize the tax after it started. Voters should decide these propositions beforehand, not post-fact.
The piece contrasts Governor Dockery’s praise of state government economy with the party’s conduct. It recalls past pay warrant discounts when treasury money was short, noting Democratic papers warned against treasury raids that could ruin credit and the party, and accuses this campaign year of more similar rhetoric.
The article argues Missouri would favor Republicans with a fair vote and honest count, but a Democratic ring in St. Louis threatens by leveraging Butler, Hawes, Dockery, and the election board. A Butler Hawes split could deprive Republicans of a machine majority, while the Supreme Court would back the ring if challenged. The Butler Hawes clash defines Missouri Republican fortunes.
The piece portrays Governor Dockery praising state finances and future projects. He claims revenues cover current expenses and new building programs for education, electrosphary reformatories and penal facilities, framing optimistic expectations for the year ahead.
The Missouri governor touts reforms including a beer inspection law and a reduced debt levy tied to school certificates. Critics argue the promises mask ongoing failures in care for the blind, deaf, and mentally challenged, and predict voters will reject a new tax framing. The piece contrasts optimistic official remarks with concerns over fiscal policy and postal rate debates.
The Post-Dispatch editorial argues that despite Governor Dockery’s claim of excellent finances, the Democratic party’s true test is its impact on people. It questions tax fairness, corporate versus real estate taxation, and the influence of lobbyists, urging scrutiny of the Cardwell case and Board of Equalization reports.
Commentary argues penny letter postage is folly while the post office runs deficits or surpluses. It asserts reform funds should go to service improvements and notes public sentiment backing Congressman Lond of the House post office committee. The piece praises the US postal system as cheap, extensive, and efficient.
The notice promotes the 1903 St Louis World’s Fair and urges readers to subscribe to the Globe Democrat, noting its broad circulation. It mentions a Puxico fire, the mystery disappearance of George Dillard from Mine La Motte, and arson charges against Dr S A Bates of Piedmont with alleged fires and related courtroom actions.
Chapped hands cracked lips and rough skin are claimed to be cured quickly by Banner Salve described as the most healing ointment. Sold by dealers with a satisfaction guarantee for piles claims.
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