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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Indianapolis Journal
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1901
Page
9
The address defends President McKinley, denounces anarchists, and urges Congress to bar anarchists from entering the United States. It argues the assassination seeks to undermine the republic, praises McKinley’s public service, and calls for strong measures to protect the nation from violent extremism. The tone condemns anarchy as criminal and urges swift prosecution and deportation of alien agitators.
The speech argues that prosperity rests on individual thrift and steady governance, not law alone. It notes growing corporate fortunes, warns against rash regulation, and urges measured national supervision of interstate corporations to balance investor and wage earner interests while strengthening America’s role in global commerce.
The article argues for government inspection of large interstate corporations and public publicity of their operations as essential first steps. It asserts publicity is the only sure remedy and notes further legislative measures are needed to address industrial combinations.
A public call emphasizes high wages and living standards as essential to all, urging stronger tariff protection and bans on Chinese and convict labor. Proposes reactivating the Chinese Exclusion Act and tightening enforcement, plus using interstate commerce law to curb convict labor competition by states.
The article advocates enforcing the eight hour law and protections for women and children in government work, with contracts ensuring fair conditions and strong inspections. It calls for a DC factory law, alley redevelopment for health, and government action to safeguard workers while stressing solidarity and self-help. It critiques current immigration laws and proposes stricter examinations, educational tests, and economic fitness requirements to reduce low skilled, anarchist, or exploitative entrants.
The text argues for maintaining tariff stability while pursuing reciprocity with other nations. It emphasizes protecting workers, expanding exports, and using duties where needed to trade surplus for imports, urging careful, case by case application aligned with national needs and domestic industry protection. It calls for wider markets, natural development of reciprocity, and congressional attention to treaties fostering foreign relations.
The United States must remedy the weak state of its merchant marine. Subsidies abroad and higher American costs reduce competitiveness. Action by Congress should rebuild American shipping, expand domestic use of American ships, and strengthen the navy’s auxiliary capacity. Restore the American merchant marine to the ocean.
The act of March 14, 1900, aims to establish gold as the standard and keep all money forms at parity. It lauds government bond prices, urges safeguards against panics, and calls for currency responsiveness to trade. It emphasizes strict economy, avoiding waste, and aligning revenues with actual needs without deficits.
The 1837 measure to regulate interstate railways, commonly called the Interstate Commerce Act, established that railway rates must be just and reasonable and that shippers, localities, and commodities receive equal treatment, with a commission created to oversee compliance.
Public opinion supports valuing forests whether planted or natural as vital to national wealth. Forest reserves should be expanded and better managed under a unified Bureau of Forestry within the Agriculture Department. Wise protection sustains water, timber, and mining interests, with irrigation and wildlife considered alongside forest health. lasting reserves benefit the nation and general welfare.
The document argues that forests act as natural reservoirs by moderating floods and drought, preventing soil wash and silt buildup. It states forests alone cannot regulate arid-region waters and requires storage works, interstate cooperation, and national action due to scale and inter-state implications.
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