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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1902
Page
3
Paul Rhinelander dodges assassination plots aboard a night train toward Berlin. He rescues Sir Noel after a wreck and discovers Countess Aimee aiding wounded passengers, revealing a dual nature from adventuress to charitable caretaker. Paul warns the Countess to flee toward safety.
In Durance Vile Paul awakes to capture by Teuton merchants on a train car. Struggling he frees his wrists and fights, restrained only by the moving car. A sudden crash and motor noise foretell a serious railway accident altering his perilous situation.
The sacred college enters 1900 nearly complete with sixty six red hats. Seventy seats exist but only fifty one members are active after deaths and new creations. Italians now outnumber other nations forty Italians to twenty six. A general conclave vote requires agreement, giving a minority power to influence the outcome.
The American Protective Tariff League, at its January 6 1902 meeting, denounces tariff revision and reciprocity. Resolutions defend protection for American labor and industry and warn that free trade would harm domestic producers and trade, urging unwavering faith in protection.
The piece notes Henry T. Oxnard’s interest in beet sugar and opposition to Cuban sugar import freedom. It cites a New York Evening Post discovery of an old circular where Oxnard admits a 4 cent per pound market price with free trade still yielding a $3 per ton beet profit, while some friendly journals try to downplay this.
The Michigan congressional delegation in the House stands united to protect beet sugar interests and oppose tariff changes. Petitions from beet sugar states protest any reduction in Cuban sugar duties, risking a severe blow to the industry. The debate, crucial for Michigan and other states entering beet sugar production, continues as petitions mount.
The Massachusetts figure Mr. Roberts calls for opening tariff revision discussions this session arguing Democrats would act if empowered. He questions extending repeal of the Dingley law and warns that political advantage from enemies' choices is a dangerous doctrine. His stance draws attention as a new convert to tariff ripping theories.
The Boston Journal argues against reciprocal tariffs, defending the U S plan as non discriminatory with uniform rates for all nations. It warns that abandoning tariff laws to pursue reciprocity could invite hostility and retaliation, contrasting American protection with Continental practices.
The text argues Mr. Hamemeyer positions a raw sugar duty cut as saving $85,000,000 yearly but claims the American Sugar Refining Company would reap most of that benefit. It notes the Sugar Trust is the primary raw sugar importer, while no similar push appears for refined sugar duty changes, suggesting targeted advantage.
The New York Press accuses the sugar trust of exploiting Cuba's poverty to push for eliminating the raw sugar duty. It questions how much of any duty removal would reach Cuban planters and workers, highlighting public concern over who gains from a tariff change.
In a Mt. Clemens Michigan Monitor editorial the piece critiques academic reciprocity as a polite horse trade where the American public is warned to beware. The writer accuses tariff negotiations of disguising a scheme that profits others while leaving the public worse off.
The Oswego Times notes a shift as England, once free trade, fears the United States may dominate world markets by protecting its own, while America guards its own economic frontiers.
Clara compliments a story as thrilling while Maude calls it among the most exciting reads she has encountered. The Detroit Free Press note hints at high reader enthusiasm.
The Indian Agriculturist notes Nagore bullocks as famed trotting animals in Rajputana with prices from Rs 100 to Rs 400 for good pairs. Rinda cattle, smaller at about forty inches, are valued for farming and baggage tasks but are described as morose and obstinate. Beawar and Marwar preserve purity. other states show little breeding effort.
L H Bailey argues there is no royal road to weedless farming and outlines eleven practical methods to control weeds. Techniques include crop rotation, altering tillage, frequent shallow work, early removal of escapes, harvesting clean land after crops, using clean seed, avoiding seed production on manure piles, selective use of fertilizers, and using animals to clean fallow land.
The 1900 Massachusetts Experiment Station reports thinning tests on old apple trees 9 to 12 inches in diameter. The table uses Figure 1 for unthinned and Figure 2 for thinned trees, presenting the effects observed from thinning procedures.
Greece saw a sharp rise in agricultural machinery sales with the total for last year about four times higher than the previous year. The surge reflects expanding farming equipment adoption and market activity across the country.
A Paris society investigates animal souls finding lions greedy monkeys craving affection and cats of aesthetic taste. A tiger purred over lavender scented wool while a lion struck his mate near a bottle of eau de cologne.
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