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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1901
Page
4
Governor Stone continues to veto pension bills for National Guard members and has vetoed the act allowing Commonwealth rebuilt county bridges to be repaired and relocated. He argues the bridges bill merely shifts local burdens onto the State and is another costly project.
Turkish ruler faces multiple threats as powers pursue mail plots and assassination schemes. Conspirators target his life while creditors press for overdue payments. Sofia flare prompts talk of a possible raid without delay.
News of Mrs. McKinley's recovery is welcomed nationwide. The report suggests a possible swift return of President McKinley to Washington, noting modern communications allow him to conduct public business from any location.
The Oil City Derrick commends itself for exposing fake oil companies flooding the country with worthless stock. It warns the public not to be roped in by these concerns and notes such companies are not offering stock for sale.
Secretary Wilson predicts the United States will grow all the rice it consumes soon. He will dispatch an expert to rice-growing countries worldwide to gather pointers for American growers.
The MaiL and Tidioute News print sheriff sales this month prompting Warren Mirror to attack proposed school control. It opposes married women teaching and questions school directors' positions, suggesting resignations may be needed.
Governor Stone signed two measures last Saturday. The first regulates salaries for county superintendents of schools. The second requires liquor license transfer applications to be advertised like original license applications.
Secretary Root supports Col Mills as five cadets face dismissal and six more suspended for disobedience at West Point. The editorial urges sending all troublemakers home to let the country prosper without such hazers.
In Toledo the long conflict between Havemeyer and Arbuckle interests ends with Arbuckles fixing coffee prices and Havemeyers fixing sugar prices. Consumers will bear the profit.
The Presbyterian general assembly in Philadelphia considers revising the creed this week. Members debate how extensive the changes should be, with the outcome yet to be decided.
The latest Department of Agriculture report shows strong results for fruit and pastures as well as winter wheat. The market mood in Wall Street remains unchanged by these favorable facts.
Lawmakers expect to wrap up work in the summer and may adjourn by June 14 or remain beyond that date if needed.
China would be glad to see other countries pull out but expresses regret over the American withdrawal from the talks.
The Pan-Am in Buffalo opened with 100,000 visitors on opening day. While not as large as Chicago’s fair, it offers a compact layout, easy viewing, and spectacular electrical lighting. The article urges attendance before November 1 to gain full benefit and calls the exposition a good learning experience for all ages.
France faces a heavy fiscal load with a 1902 budget near 72 million dollars and a potential 20 million rise if old age pensions pass. Critics note a record French debt exceeding six trillion dollars in 1900, more than double England and over four times the United States, amid costly overseas ventures.
Bishop Mallalieu denounces golf as a fit game for children while speaking to the Evangelical Alliance in Boston. He argues golf is a foolish pastime for grown men and recalls testing his own ability to strike a ball, finding the act exhausting to watch.
The article outlines tax removals and reductions effective July 1 including telegram and bank instrument stamps. It notes the legacies tax for religious charitable literary or educational uses was removed on March 1. It also mentions updated taxes on real estate conveyances, travel, tobacco, and foreign financial instruments, plus new taxes on bucket shops and broker contracts starting April 1.
After a twelve day strike with two deaths and many wounded and a heavy financial toll on United Trac tion Company and its employer, a compromise ends the Albany street railway walkout. The settlement leaves the company with the most.
Dave Hill asserts the enduring influence of Jefferson and Jackson but offers no clear location or guide to the legacy. He critiques current representation while invoking historic figures to frame his point.
The Odd Fellows occupy Gettysburg this week for annual grand lodge and Daughters of Rebekah sessions. Asher C. Hall of Philadelphia is elected grand scribe in the latest vote.
The Pennsylvania Railroad offers a personally conducted summer tour to San Francisco and the Pacific coast departing New York Philadelphia and Pittsburgh by special Pullman train. It includes stops through Denver Salt Lake City Los Angeles Seattle Banff and more. Round trip from eastern points is 188.50 for two in a double berth with meals. Pittsburgh rates are 5 less. The tour lasts thirty days with option to return via other routes. For details contact Geo W Boyd assistant general passenger agent Philadelphia.
An advertisement touts Dr E Detchon Anti Diuretic claiming it can stop bedwetting in children and is valued at over $100 in effect. It lists Hertzel and Saner druggists in Warren Pennsylvania as sellers and emphasizes all ages benefit.
On account of the United Societies of Christian Endeavor Convention in Cincinnati from July 6 to 10, the Pennsylvania Railroad offers July 4 to 6 excursion tickets at one fare round trip from all stations. Return must depart Cincinnati between July 8 and July 14. For rates and details, contact ticket agents.
Distressing kidney and bladder disease relieved in six hours by the New Great South American Kidney Cure. It relieves bladder and back pain and retention of water almost immediately. Sold by Dertzel & Saner, Warren, Ka, with lamps and globes on sale at Fehman Bros.
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