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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1903
Page
4
Subscription details show city carrier monthly rate and out of city annual plan. The notice lists: Daily Standard by carrier in city one month and by mail outside Ogden one year with price 296.759.
The newspaper notes that reader submissions must not exceed 200 words and that the author’s full name Rhames must appear in writing. The policy applies to all letters and notes intended for publication and seeks to standardize length while ensuring proper attribution.
The Standard announces no advertising agent outside Utah. all advertisers must deal directly with the Ogden office in Utah or through a reputable local agency.
The Standard Publishing Co in Ogden Utah requests all communications be directed to their offices for handling and correspondence. This instruction appears in the current notice and informs readers where to send inquiries or responses.
The May 2003 foreign trade of the Philippines totals 6 872 982 dollars, with imports at 3 391 655 and exports at 3 481 327. For eleven months ending May 31, 2003, trade reaches 60 576 243, up from 50 824 000 the prior year, driven by hemp exports, copra, sugar, and tobacco, while customs receipts rise to about 3 500 000 for the period.
The Iron Workers convention at Kansas City is criticized for its elevation of Sam Warks, a known extortionist recently found guilty in New York. The piece condemns his influence over the union and calls for action to oust him to restore trust and curb harmful tactics hurting industry prosperity.
Mexico's monetary commissioners abroad propose closing mints to free coinage of silver and authorizing limited peso coinage. They advocate fixed gold value for silver money, government ratio setting, and reserve funds to stabilize international exchange, noting opponents in England and Russia and a likely small impact on silver markets.
Jr Pierpont Morgans once dominant in finance faced a downturn after an audacious scheme with United States Stag corporation. An underwriting syndicate raised only 25000 dollars yet yielded over 40000000 for members, earning him the label Napoleon of Wall Street and provoking European concerns about American financial power. The piece notes Morgan's later failure.
The article notes Morgan’s fading control of American finance amid a collapse in United States Steel bond conversions. Five per cent bonds traded at 68.34 in New York as $200 million in preferred stock conversion stalls. Steel stock fell from 42 to about 15, with preferred dropping to 57, signaling over $300 million in losses in a year.
Commerce and Labor figures reveal that for the year ending June 30, 1903, U.S. goods imported by Mexico were 11.31 million dollars while Mexico bought 12.26 million from U.S. merchants. Copper ore, vegetable fibers, and iron and steel dominate trade, with notable gains since 1890.
A dated essay argues the United States will become the world’s dominant power in intellect wealth and population, discusses racial policy and negro emigration to Africa and the West Indies, Canada relations and Iberian state influence, and envisions a Pacific Asia shift away from U.S. power.
A thirty two page document titled Reciprocity and Tariff released by the American Dolitie Tariff League surveys all reciprocity treaties under consideration by Congress. It includes editorial opinions on the Cuban treaty from the late Speaker Need and an in depth treatise by former Representative Shellon of California. Sent to any address for four cents request Document No. 43 from W I Wakeman General Secretary 339 Broadway New York NY.
New York Sept 28 The Nev Rob ert MacArthur preached at Calvary Baptist church on immigration and Americanization of foreigners. He warned of vast waves of newcomers and argued for assimilation through public school influence and missionary work to inhabit unsettled areas and reduce foreign languages and prejudices.
In Columbus Georgia the Central Federation of Labor with George J. Baldwin aims to establish a kindergarten for workers' children. This marks, as far as known, the first effort by a union group to promote an educational project.
Columbus reports Republican State chairmen decline a joint debate with Democratic Senate nominee John H. Clarke. Chairman Dick cites Clarke’s varied party principles and unclear tariff, coinage, civil rights, war amendments, and Philippine positions as reasons to withhold Hanna’s participation until Clarke clarifies his stance.
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