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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1905
Page
4
A speaker warns against government by plutocracy or mob rule and urges a standard of conduct based on personal worth. He argues for self-government and equal protection of rights, citing Burke on civil liberty and restraint of appetite. The piece discusses insurance regulation and a call for federal supervision to curb state-fragmented oversight.
The text argues for stricter, uniform regulation of the vast insurance interests and for national supervision of interstate commerce. It questions whether Congress can determine if the Bureau of Corporation activity is constitutional and stresses need for ethical reform among large corporations and professionals, alongside practical legislation. It urges a higher public conscience among business leaders and lawyers to curb dishonest practices.
The article discusses stability in revenue policy amid changes in business and politics. It argues for broad agreement across states through Congress, balancing national welfare with local interests. It weighs deferrals, deficits, war costs, and the potential for tariff reforms and reciprocity to strengthen intercontinental trade relations.
Opinion argues for expanding money supply to smooth seasonal demand and curb inflation, while urging strict laws against corporate political funding. Proposes prohibiting corporate funds in campaigns and in public office actions, with enforcement through federal and state legislation. Emphasizes transparency of contributions and expenditures to curb corruption.
The United States urges the Hague Conference to pursue early new talks to curb war, advance arbitration, and reduce military expenditure. It stresses upholding international law, limiting force, and building a collective peace framework through diplomacy and disarmament, while defending justice and national honor.
Fragmentary text urges economy in government spending and calls for careful review of appropriations. Mentions presenting specific matters and seeking scrutiny, but details are unclear. Names, dates, or places are not identifiable in the readable portion.
A presidential recommendation calls Congress to study executive department reform. It urges transfer consolidation assignment of duties and organizational changes to improve economy efficiency and high character of government work. It notes current departmental practices are often wasteful antiquated and poorly organized.
A historical note emphasizes the government’s power to safeguard election integrity and condemns corruption. It warns of dangers to free government from corrupt electorate influence, underscoring Supreme Court endorsements of protective authority.
A historical speech reviews the Monroe Doctrine as a tool for hemispheric peace, noting its evolving application to meet changing conditions and its link to guarding the Panama Canal. It calls for joint American responsibility and warns of abandoning the doctrine would jeopardize regional security and rights.
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