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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Bowbells Tribune
Location
Bowbells, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1899
Page
2
A collection of miscellaneous opinions and notes from Powbells Tribune discusses post office parcel delivery ideas, Navy department billing, and a quest to breed frost resistant apples. It references Harry H. Charles of Quincy and general government efforts to adapt logistics and agriculture to harsher conditions.
A Chicago 14 year old girl Ella Hyland died from carbolic acid, highlighting easy access to poisons via drug stores. The piece lauds Miss Helen Gould aiding soldiers with traveling libraries and describes circulating book shipments to camps in the Philippines Cuba and Puerto Rico. It mentions library boxes at army posts and outlines genres from travel forms to Bibles.
A reflection on Vice President Hobart's passing and moral character accompanies a broad overview of national finances currency reform and the Philippine question. Congress urged to address important matters while warning rebellion must be subdued and the future government rests with Congress.
Delegate discussion urges extending bonds authority and emergency finance tools to preserve gold standard. Arguments stress maintaining parity of coinage, avoiding runaway inflation, and empowering the treasury secretary to safeguard federal bonds and notes amid uncertain gold withdrawals.
The text advocates immediate action to strengthen the American merchant marine to extend trade and national power. It argues that a robust merchant fleet supports industry, agriculture, and naval defense, noting past reliance on foreign vessels and urging policy aid to expand ships, markets, and jobs while safeguarding American interests worldwide.
Figures indicate robust government revenues from all sources for the year ending June 20, with a substantial surplus and strong treasury cash on hand. Estimated current year receipts near 58,122,000, aided by internal revenue and customs, while sinking fund operations reduced expenditures and yielded net savings in interest.
The article argues Congress must extend anti trust powers to curb large combinations that restrain trade and raise prices. It notes the Industrial Commission has studied the issue and recommended stronger federal action to regulate trusts and monopolies, with emphasis on protecting public welfare and maintaining fair competition.
The document argues for reforms to support the gold standard through national banking act changes. It emphasizes maintaining parity of gold and silver values, expanding agricultural production, and stabilizing currency via bonds and tax measures. It urges congressional attention to adjust banking provisions and ensure currency value consistency.
The document discusses the insufficiency of existing federal and state powers to regulate trusts and combinations. It notes constitutional limits, inherent obstacles, and the need for decisive judicial and legislative action to curb harmful monopolies and protect interstate commerce. It cites President Cleveland and the Supreme Court context, urging careful, measured steps within constitutional bounds.
A review of international relations discusses arbitration efforts with Austria Hungary and Germany, Belgian cattle imports easing, and mixed progress on Bolivian affairs. It notes Belgium’s stance on slave trade treaty revisions, Bolivian unrest, and Central American developments including the Greater Republic of Central America’s collapse and Nicaragua’s diplomatic postings.
Fragmentary 19th century report notes an insurrection under General Neyen at Blurtelde, seizing Mosquito territory briefly. Detroit volunteers joined to protect American interests as the Reyes government clung to power. Details on debt payments and governance shifts remain disputed.
The document outlines disputes between the United States and Nicaragua over duplicate payments and contract forfeiture for the Maritime Canal, details the work and progress of commissions to survey possible routes across Nicaragua, and notes the creation of the Inuiuitlass casual commission to study feasible canal options. It also mentions the Bureau of the American Republics and the ratification and amendments related to the Chilean claims commission and treaty formalities.
President urges continued protection of American commercial rights in China, citing past disturbances and the presence of marines for safety. He notes guarded colonial and missionary protections, ongoing internal improvements, and growth in trade, urging Congress to renew a 1808 proposal to study China’s market opportunities and obstacles for U S exports.
The article describes enduring Franco American friendship as the United States prepares for a World’s Exhibition in Paris next year. It notes congressional support and government efforts to showcase American industry, arts, and products, with plans for representative participation across public services, medicine, and technical branches.
The text notes increasingly cordial relations with Germany during and after the war, with emphasis on shared trade interests and mutual cooperation. It discusses closer intercountry commerce, food safety controls from farm to port, calls for scientific inquiry into food production, and mentions a U.S. inquiry into Germany’s food industry alongside Germany’s invitation for experts to study both nations’ practices. It references German permission for a conscionable window for remanding on our shore and a German company’s continued operations in the Kitncdom.
The Superintendent of Insurance in New York has readmitted certain insurance companies. The period following includes exchange with Spain and Germany and purchases affecting Caroline Islands. Amended rights of American missionaries and traders abroad are to be observed.
Discussion outlines ongoing negotiations between the United States and Canada to settle outstanding issues including the Alaska boundary fisheries transit of merchandise and naval matters. The report notes progress toward a modus vivendi for provisional demarcations and the aim of a permanent boundary agreement amid broader friendly relations between the nations.
The article describes cordial relations between Japan and the United States as key treaties and reforms take effect, making Japan a fully independent sovereign power with centralized administration. It notes no major complaints from American interests and mentions proposed Pacific Cable company projects to connect Japan and the United States for direct telegraphic communication.
The Postmaster General is authorized to invite competitive bids to establish a cable system to Manila if Congress does not act on the February 10 message. The winning company must guarantee completion within a reasonable time and provide the necessary extension to finalize the project.
A historic overview notes extradition cooperation between the United States and Mexico since early 1800s treaties. It mentions the 1801 and 1808 conventions, a dispute over delivering fugitives, and the evolving border and criminal jurisdiction issues. It also references a visit to Chicago for a national building ceremony and foreign relations representation.
Am agreement seeks settlement of claims arising from the capture and seizure of assets during wartime. Document outlines arbitration procedures, governing law, and scope for resolving disputes between the involved parties.
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