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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Indianapolis Journal
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1902
Page
7
The Indiana convention opened with notable enthusiasm and many attendees wearing new hats. The piece discusses party cohesion, sufficiency of principles, and the Cuban reciprocity bill, noting political dynamics and commentary on leaders like Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan and national figures.
The discussion notes that imports are minor and mainly extracts. Argentina raises cattle but cannot compete with the United States in European markets. The text suggests few Canadian cattle imports would affect U S prices and that repealing the duty would not change meat prices.
The Journal lauds Senator Beveridge for presenting trusted facts on trusts reciprocity and Philippine policy. It argues his speech expresses conservative, progressive Republican views and supports American sovereignty while condemning antiwar critics and criminal accusations.
The piece denounces Democratic efforts to label American officers and soldiers in the Philippines as cruel. It calls the crusade a demagogic, deceptive tactic, accusing the party of defamation and seeking political gain while ignoring soldiers' sacrifices and hardships.
Minneapolis Tribune notes Senator Quays proposes an exception for Chinese Christians in the exclusion bill. The remark draws amused reactions while prompting questions about forward grace and policy implications.
The passage argues that any amendment to the law would force Chinese entrants to be professed Christians to gain entry. It suggests that a rapid conversion to Christianity would be stimulated, making convertors of the era far more effective than any missionary society.
A collage of humor pieces and quips from several era newspapers. The Real Heason opens with a burning deck joke about fear and inability to swim. Other gags include exchanges with God, a weakly girl, a violin tutor, and a cook’s misadventure.
Mrs. Robert J. Burdette campaigns for president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs at the Los Angeles meeting in May. Rubens’ Holy Family donated to the Metropolitan Museum of Art by James Henry Smith for $90,000. it arrived Tuesday. Prof Edward D Campbell unveils a cement furnace to revolutionize Portland cement production. Mrs Cornelia C Tompkins wills funds to multiple charities and churches in New York. Senator Gallinger previously a physician often assists Capitol emergencies. Lator Deboer of Kentucky earns medical and legal degrees. A Brahms anecdote reveals his courteous nature. the Strauss daughter collects autographs. Merthyr Tydfil plans a centenary for the 1904 locomotive road run, tied to a $5,000 bet.
Justice Fitzgerald in New York Supreme Court settles rights of creditors of a bankrupt brokerage firm. He rules Stock Exchange members may recover full claims from general assets and share in the sale of a seat, while non members deduct seat proceeds from their proofs. firms with a partner who is a member may share in seat proceeds if the member is indebted to the firm.
The Northwest board held its first regular session in Omaha on April 2. Mrs. P. L. Perrine gave a welcome address, answered by Mrs. J McClintock of Iowa. Committees were named, reports by Mrs. E. G. Shumway were read by Miss Elizabeth Stewart, with synodical reports from Colorado, Kansas, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Minnesota showing expanding mission work and rising pledges.
New York April 23 dispatch says the recent earthquake leaves vast destruction across Guatemala's western towns plantations. Chingo volcano on the Guatemala Salvador border erupts again while Santa Maria remains active though less intense.
Senator Beveridge argues the 20th century demands harmony between party and people. He traces how constitutional power and tariff fights shaped policy, then frames today’s progress as cooperation between labor and capital guided by public opinion and justice. He commits to a tariff reform led by the party that created it.
A statesmanlike defense of industrial cooperation and consolidation, arguing that railroads, wagon makers, and steel firms have advanced national prosperity. It explains how lower rates, faster transport, and greater employment followed the Big Four consolidation, rejects destruction of organizations, and calls for measured supervision through a national commerce department to curb abuses without halting progress.
The text argues that surplus production under Republican policy requires new markets and favors reciprocity with Cuba to absorb American output. It cites Cuba's need for goods, American education and infrastructure there, and U.S. guardianship. It endorses cautious tariff modification aligned with national industrial growth and calls for expanding sales of American products domestically and abroad.
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