Vacancy on Sppxeme bench prompts appointment debate
Tax vacancy arises from Justice Green’s death and a possible appointment from Northwestern Penn. Gov. Stone seeks floor support as the question lingers on who fills the vacancy.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1900
Page
4
Tax vacancy arises from Justice Green’s death and a possible appointment from Northwestern Penn. Gov. Stone seeks floor support as the question lingers on who fills the vacancy.
A Republican argument asserts management can cut public debt interest to 2 percent, reducing annual costs as long as any debt remains unpaid.
The president issued 262 million dollars in bonds to safeguard the nation’s gold reserves. A Republican administration followed, and the government now holds more gold than ever, while debt reduction has resumed.
Warren County Republicans push for strong support for McKinley Sibley and the full Republican ticket next November aiming to lead neighboring counties in majorities.
In 1894 1895 and 1896 under Cleveland and Free Trade the average annual deficit topped 45 million dollars. The year ending June 30 under McKinley and Protection showed a surplus over 81 million dollars. A stark fiscal shift is noted.
The Conneautville Courier notes two subscribers paid through 1904 and two through 1903 with many more on 1902. The MaIL reports only a few paid to 1902, but the Courier is financially stronger and invites further subscriptions.
Nevada senator Stewart praised McKinley and rejected a party aiding rebels in the Philippines saying the President must maintain law and order. He visited the Republican headquarters in New York last Monday.
Republican newspapers in Minnesota have bolted Bryan as 29 state papers back McKinley. Since the last campaign Republicans gained 54 papers in the state, all country dailies and weeklies, many opposing fusion administration and Bryan's imperialism stance.
Republican State Chairman Reeder called a meeting of the State Committee in Philadelphia this week to fight the common Democratic foe and internal insurgents within the party. He warns of a possibly tight next Congress and aims to shield Congressional districts from insurgent undermining.
The Oil City Derrick reports Sturtevant denies remarks about General Miller and a Standard Oil tie in a interview. Editor notes the piece omits key points and portrays an insurgent plot to defeat the party in the district, not a conspiracy to control state politics.
Bradford Era comments on John Wanamaker sending a reply postal card offering atlas and dictionary at half price. The piece accuses him of a million dollar cheap-dictionary sale and argues he monopolizes publishing, mercantile trade, and reform journalism while criticizing monopolies and trusts.
A resolution will be presented at the Grand Army encampment in Chicago to move Memorial Day from May 30 to the last Sunday in May. Backed by Commander-in-Chief Shaw and others, the proposal argues current observances focus on sports and amusements, diminishing the day’s meaning. The change aims for a more fitting observance of the occasion.
The Census Office footings show Greater New York at 3,437,202, ranking it second globally behind London’s 4,231,431 in 1891. Paris is third with 2,536,834, Berlin fourth with 1,677,351, while many other cities exceed one million.
Government statisticians report improvement in the general crop situation. Wheat yields are large and corn may exceed 2 billion bushels despite drought damage. Kansas wheat leads as the state's largest harvest while corn damage may be less than feared, with later reports possible.
The speaker argues the only debt a young man should incur is for a home. He urges rapid commitment to paying down real estate and fixed assets, asserting that a determined, industrious youth can achieve independence by middle life through homeownership and steady income allocation.
Atlantic City reports crowds of over 250000 on Sunday marking the largest attendance this summer and July records also surpass prior highs. The inland clue is that visitors have money to spend on luxuries.
A late dispatch from Minister Conger says the Allies arrived at Pekin just in time to save the legation and that the Chinese war is government driven with Boxers as a pretense and without guns.
Old soldiers will gather in Chicago with President McKinley as an honored guest. Kernel Bryan reportedly forces himself into the meeting despite protests from veterans over the visit.
A. J. Jennesse of 9201 Butler St Chicago writes that a kidney illness from a cold left him in bad shape. He says after trying several medicines Foley's Kidney Cure cured two thirds of a bottle and restored his health. J. M. Siegfried.
A Bradford letter questions Sturtevant and Sibley controversies, cites Emery and Bryan in a party split, and attacks fusion tactics. It argues Republicans should unite behind the regular ticket, notes dissent from Democratic papers, and laments insurgent influence in the district.
Vy B Conklin of Bowersville Ohio testifies he received more benefit from Foley's Kidney Cure than from months of physician treatment. The statement urges readers to take no substitute and is signed J M Siegfried.
The MaIL office announces new elegant wedding invitations and programs. Low prices accompany stylish ball invitations and calling cards to suit refined events.
Auditor James Wiggins will distribute the estate balance in the Alexander Kitchen estate No 8 June term 1900 at his Warren borough office on Monday September 24 1900 at 10 AM. All interested parties may attend and be heard.
An application will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on September 10 1900 by Geo A Muir W F Messner Herbert G Eaton William Hammond J N Craft and associates under the Act of Assembly for the charter of Hammond Iron Works to manufacture and sell boilers engines and iron and steel machinery and to perform related repair work. Charles A Peterson solicitor. Notice hereby given of the application.
The Orphans Court of Warren County Pennsylvania will finalize the estate and funds of C. W. H. Verback deceased. Executor Perry D. Clark will distribute at the Warren Court House at ten o clock AM on Monday September 3 1900. Interested parties may appear and be heard.
The list shows 25 civil actions scheduled for the first week of September at Warren Pa with parties including Mary Mulbury vs D A Mead Calvin Adams vs W W Cook W C Norris vs Phoebe Dalrymple R H Barney vs C R Hammond and others. Prothonotary M Knapp notes the office date Aug 15 1900 and location Warren Pennsylvania.
A series of parcels in Warren County Pennsylvania are to be sold seized in execution. Properties include a 100 acre Pine Grove tract with a frame house and barn, a 50 foot wide lot in Warren on Russell Street with a dwelling and well, a 40 acre Brokenstraw tract with a two story building and multiple outbuildings, and a 50 acre Pittsfield tract mortgaged to A C Blodgett. Proceedings list Thomas H Hoskins Edd Cobb John Lawson Albert Lawson and Christine Lawson as parties, with credit to Chauncey Smith and O W Beaty for the suits involved.
In Warren Pennsylvania the undivided one half of the north half of lot 98 in the borough is described with chain of title from John Grindley to Lars Peter Hohn to Peter Lund. The sale occurred in a suit by the National Savings and Loan Association now for use of Rochester Savings and Loan Association.
A local notice promotes neatly printed visiting cards with pricing: 75 cents per hundred, 50 cents for fifty, and 30 cents for twenty five. The offer targets customers needing quick, economical card printing.
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