White and unequalled west. Illustrated tory in Texas
Trade will be sent free Gen l Pass. 520 Wainwright.
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Harrison News
Location
Harrison, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1902
Page
1
Trade will be sent free Gen l Pass. 520 Wainwright.
ETY CHE BY E R CO ESTABLISHES A NEW TRAINING PROGRAM AT STATION SITE WITH SUPPORT FROM LOCAL BUSINESS GROUPS AND CITY COUNCIL. THE PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS PARTNERSHIP, FUNDING, AND JOB CREATION EXPECTATIONS FOR THE REGION.
The text argues for sane, balanced handling of labor and capital federations. It stresses harmony with public interest, individual liberty, and justice, warning against class hostility. It advocates a cabinet secretary of commerce and supports investigation into Hawaiian claims.
The speaker argues for strong national regulation of large interstate corporations to curb abuses while preserving wealth creation. He warns against drastic tariff changes, supports reciprocity, proposes a tariff commission and expert study, and urges flexible monetary measures to stabilize credit and maintain domestic prosperity.
A discussion on unionism argues it offers much that benefits labor and capital alike and warns of excesses. It outlines steps to secure fair treatment for workers and owners, calling for balanced safeguards, legitimate rights, and responsible collective action.
The president outlines plans to build an Isthmian canal at Panama, pursue Colombian assent, and acquire rights from the French Panama Canal Company. He cites benefits to commerce, industry, and national security, and calls for orderly development and international policing. He also discusses the Pacific cable project, legislative steps, and departmental reforms amid a broader program of modernization and Indian affairs.
The speaker urges Senate submission of a Cuba reciprocity treaty and argues Cuba belongs to the American economic system. He praises the Platt amendment, urges stronger ties, and stresses U S leadership in the tropical region. He endorses international arbitration and The Hague, noting U S and Mexico first using its courts successfully.
On July 4, marking the 126th independence anniversary, the Philippines now enjoys civil government and broader self rule than other Orientals apart from Japan. The U.S. asserts the holding policy has proven sound, praises the army and civil authorities, notes over 100,600 troops sent and about 13.9 thousand remain, while acknowledging some misconduct amid difficult conditions.
A call urges expanding a modern navy with more ships and seasoned sailors, smarter training, and better funding for ammunition and prizes. The piece stresses a strong fleet as essential to deter war, protect the canal plan, and uphold the Monroe doctrine, while also urging growth in naval staff and naval schools to avoid improvised forces in battle. It also links post office gains and rural free delivery expansion to national prosperity and highlights national irrigation and western settlement policies as pivotal for sustained growth.
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