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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1902
Page
4
Republican organizers in Wayne County urge voters to back the county ticket this fall. They criticize Democratic disaffection and past GOP losses blamed on insufficient Republican turnout and insist neighbors vote to strengthen the party.
The message urges creating a permanent tariff commission to study duties and adjust them without upheaval. It argues commission control could prevent arbitrary high rates and enable timely changes, while preserving prosperity. The piece contrasts Republican unity with Democratic strains over trusts and Johnsonism, warning that labor and capital could be harmed if division worsens.
The piece argues that arbitration should have been tried at the outset of the great strike to avoid wage losses for workers and income loss for capital. It contends arbitration is inevitable to settle labor and capital differences and urges readiness to adapt to that reality.
A column riffs on voting, party loyalties in Wayne County Ohio with cross marks for candidates and mentions Rockefeller Morgan beef trust and Peary’s lost pole. It raps on tainted politics and primaries, notes Hanna on arbitration, and mocks tariffs while referencing the Siam Prince and Grover Cleveland.
Across Ohio newspapers battle over Tom L Johnson tax policy and campaign finance. Papers in Marietta Cincinnati and Cleveland criticize his insistence on higher railroad taxes while noting unpaid bills and voter skepticism. Editorials question the mayoral record and fund use amid calls for just taxation and fare changes.
Tom Johnson appears to forget Mr Wells while Wells seems not to forget Johnson. Grover repeats short talks but hints he has not reached the stage of feeling eligible for the has-been class.
The New York daily murder mystery extends coverage to three prominent men on Friday, not just one. The quiet publicity around the resolution fuels belief that fears exist it may backfire or have unintended consequences.
The coal strike has cost about 150,000,000 thus far, but observers say the public will soon step up and restore finances when prices are modestly increased.
A string of editorials criticizes Tom Johnson as a tax dodger and demagogue while urging voters to oppose the single tax doctrine. The pieces argue property taxes are not paid at full value, railroads pay near correct shares, and party lines favor Republicans. The Delaware Gazette warns against scratched ballots affecting party power in Delaware counties. We sat at the table together Shexrataets Ff lance over at mie Sra
A late hour finds the party backed by Webster Davia still not revealing the outcome of their endorsement. The ambiguity underscores tense political maneuvering as supporters await a public statement or confirmation of alignment.
Mansfield has completed one electric railroad segment while most of Wooster’s lines remain unfinished and suspended. The update notes progress in Mansfield contrasted with delays spreading to Wooster’s broader streetcar project.
The message expresses thanks to Wooster and notes many offices to pass around among the boys while hoping businesses keep running until coal returns to conditions seen a year ago.
Reflecting on events from weeks prior, Baer has not followed through with resignation and remains in position. The tone suggests reconsideration or ongoing pressure without final departure.
If Mr Baer resigns he would be giving up the work he was divinely appointed to do. The remark frames the resignation as a departure from a mission considered sacred by supporters.
A brief note highlights how Ohio municipal code evolves as local governments adapt to new rules. The article references frequent updates, reforms, and practical impacts on city administration, budgeting, and public services. It underscores the fluid nature of municipal law and the need for officials to track amendments.
The scene notes a surge in marriage licenses amid a local street fair while lingering concerns hover around the coal bin area. References to political and municipal issues appear as scattered fragments, suggesting ongoing debates and unresolved public matters.
Smithville notes death of Andrew Peterson in Sweden and Mrs. Mary Baum in Greentown from paralysis. Local prizes at Wooster fair include Leroy Webner’s seven month old baby and Chas. D. Horst winning masquerade. Announcements cover visitors, travel, weddings near Magadore, and residents moving to L. Hartel house. Weather mentions cool nights and warm days with rainfall.
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