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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1901
Page
4
A light local note remarks the cup remains in American hands and hints at small delays in delivery as subscribers may settle bills with a Thanksgiving turkey. The Bradford Sunday Herald offers portraits of President Roosevelt and wife to patrons, praised as a commendable endeavor.
Exports for the year ending August topped 1.5 billion dollars and gold arrived from abroad while banks reported large cash gains, a sign of solid financial stability for the country.
St. Louis newspapers announce the Louisiana Purchase Exposition will offer a third more roofed space than the Columbian World's Fair. Local pride runs high with a clear aim to produce the biggest event on earth.
The United States has established seventeen artillery garrisons along the coast. troops behind the guns will be more numerous and highly trained to preserve peaceful conditions.
Delegates to the state convention were chosen by Carbon County Republicans last week. Both delegates are identified as Elkin supporters and will back him at the convention. The saying straw polls hint at general sentiment.
George A. Walker of Emporium runs as Republican for Cameron County Associate Judge and is predicted to win easily as Warren natives dominate local politics. The piece notes his past residence in Warren and Warren residents’ frequent electoral successes.
The McKean Miner notes the Union party adopting yellow and blue and asks what the blue signifies, reflecting on reactions the day after the election. The remark emphasizes color symbolism in political branding amid post election sentiment.
Senator Quay arrived in Washington from Florida and made his first call on President Roosevelt. He left Washington for the South the day McKinley was shot and will return to Beaver, Pennsylvania, this week to meet friends in Pittsburgh and discuss the ripper upheaval.
The Harrisburg Telegraph notes the Pennsylvania treasury holds about eight million dollars at month’s start while criticizing yellow journals and Democratic reformers for alarming claims about the commonwealth’s financial condition.
The Republican candidate Mr. Weaver campaigned on the stump in Philadelphia, challenging fusion leaders who claimed he would not stump. His speeches are described as rattling good and the fusion coalition is said to be doomed to fail.
Alger’s long awaited memoir condemns Gen Miles and Admiral Sampson among others, criticizing much of the war leadership while defending none. The book, seen as a spiteful critique, draws mixed public reaction and little need for the average reader.
Gov Wood urges Cubans to limit elections to two days a year arguing unnecessary vote fatigue and stressing focus on agriculture and business rather than politics. He maintains freedom means sensible participation and discourages frequent voting.
The Episcopal General Convention meets in San Francisco as California Episcopalians pledge generous hospitality to deputies. The agenda includes revising church canons, filling vacancies for several bishops, a tougher divorce law, and a provincial system with archbishops and primates. Ritualists seek a name change to American Catholic Church, though East leaders doubt sufficient support.
Gov. Stone speaks on two November amendments. One proposes personal voter registration in cities, welcomed by many Republicans though no guarantee of reform. The other favors a state wide voting machine plan costing about 1.5 million dollars, including 150 thousand in Allegheny County, which he says cannot ensure honesty and appears profit-driven for patent interests.
Lieutenant Peary has not yet reached the North Pole but has set the highest land and sea latitudes in the Western Hemisphere. He mapped Greenland coast removing doubt about that region and remains in good health ready to press toward Pearyland about fifteen hundred miles distant as the Arctic day breaks.
State wardens and officers will rigorously enforce the game laws this season. Rabbits may be killed from November to December 15. Red or pine squirrels are unprotected. Ducks geese brant swan and snipe may be hunted until May 1. Ferrits are prohibited with a 25 dollar fine. Transport or shipment of game from the state is banned. Prosecutions must be filed within one year. Half of penalties go to informants.
The article clarifies presidential numbering, noting Roosevelt is the twenty fifth person to hold the office, not the twenty sixth. It explains why counting Cleveland twice would misalign counts and how double-term presidents affect ordinal numbering.
The Roosevelts argue replacing Executive Mansion with White House on stationery modernizes official branding. They note there is only one White House, while claiming 45 Executive Mansions exist nationwide, urging standardization and clarity.
In a swirl of commentary, editors weigh Roosevelt age, cabinet names, and political trends. The piece notes public interest in the Roosevelt children, a Cincinnati Chinese dispute over instruments, and a Buffalo response to McKinley’s assassination. It surveys media takes on fusion politics, global leaders, and linguistic standards.
The Struthers Hotel Barn is now under John Stinger who will specially attend to farmers horses and other horses. Transients may be accommodated as there is no livery in connection. The MaIL office offers best job printing.
An advertisement states kidney and bladder issues affect both genders, harming mind, ambition, and comfort. It promotes Swamp Root by Dr Kilmer and Co of Binghamton New York, available in fifty cent and one dollar sizes with a free sample and pamphlet upon request.
Legal advertisement announces letters testamentary granted in Warren County Pa to H Y Mer as executor for LJ Catherine M Horn of Sugar Grove. Creditors must promptly pay and claimants file proper claims for settlement with the executor at Sugar Grove.
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