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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic Weekly Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1897
Page
4
The Sees Daily Edition is published every morning except Sunday. It features the latest general laws and market reports for readers seeking regulatory and financial updates.
The president declares utmost good feeling must prevail in his cabinet and sessions with Bliss present constantly. He notes four years of prosperity and urges changing the policy to produce more hay of better quality.
The seat of war of the office seekers is removed from Canton to Washington, but they are there in full force. A large number are prepared for a long siege, signaling continued political maneuvering and nationalist mobilization in the capital.
Colorado anger over civil service law prompts a large petition to President McKinley. The report hints at western sentiment shifting away from current policies toward drastic reform, suggesting broad public appetite for change in federal rules.
The new tariff bill is nearly ready to be introduced at the upcoming special session of Congress. It is described as a protective tariff with reciprocity provisions and a vigorous and sensible foreign policy, seen as a welcome change for the country.
Canadians discuss treaty provisions and contend the United States gains the best of the bargain by rights to mineral deposits thought to lie within the territory allocated to the U S under the agreement.
Inauguration coverage notes Queen Li among international figures in the senate gallery. Liz displays nerve and wit, while Cleveland quietly departs Washington for a fishing trip, leaving her to handle affairs alone.
The passage recalls two mothers who saw their sons inaugurated as president, Garfield and McKinley, and ponders the profound joy and rapture they felt as they observed their sons take the oath, noting no ordinary pen could describe it.
Kine Geouce of Greece states he has not altered policy at the powers’ demand and will not. Meanwhile fighting continues in Crete as the eastern question remains unsettled and the outcome and timeline are unknown.
Critics claim the editors are furious yet find nothing to condemn in the president's address. They search for what he did not say and howl over omissions, proving their demand for fault is unending and unreasonable.
The Japanese reject a tolerably honest dollar and plan to make it honest by coinage at a 1 to 33 gold to silver ratio. They will coin gold and silver accordingly, viewing an honest dollar as essential for square business.
The excerpt commends McKinney's judgment in choosing Mark Hanna to run his campaign and praises the cabinet as well suited for their tasks. It notes the rare foresight as a key asset and asserts it will aid him if no mistakes are made.
Ex President Cleveland has gone south and seems in a hurry to start as soon as McKinley’s inauguration ends. No one knows his destination, but it is hoped his sore foot will heal before he returns, even if it takes the summer. If he goes to Cuba to congratulate Gen Weyler on his success, no one will object.
A Jefferson sale called Happy Union sold a hog for 4000 dollars and the herd averaged 825 dollars per head. The observer notes fear of hog cholera subsides as prosperity returns, but the speaker plans not to enter hog farming now and would seek cheaper stock around fifty cents if they do.
A broad call assigns responsibility for the success or failure of government to the new Republican administration and its leaders. It urges McKinley and party members to back policies, support revenue through proper means, and enlist public support to avoid delays. Citizens must share accountability, work together, and refrain from obstruction to achieve relief and progress.
The piece rebukes conceited individuals who trumpet their intellects. It argues that only those with real work and reputation gain heed, while self-promoters are exposed when given time and opportunity. The writer prefers to ignore such figures and sympathizes with the calm, productive counterpart.
The inaugural address declares the government’s credit and currency integrity must be preserved. It emphasizes the nation’s obligations as inviolable and highlights the public verdict supporting a strong, comprehensive stance on fiscal security.
The speech emphasizes honoring voters wishes, mindful governance, and earning public confidence through honesty and earnest purpose. It asserts no self praise, only a resolve to faithfully discharge duties for the benefit of the country and its people.
The piece argues Wyler has resigned and returned to Spain using Spain’s release of American prisoners as a pretext. It contends he cannot beat the Cubans, anticipates a new U.S. administration, and criticizes Cleveland and Olney for denying belligerent status. The writer remarks on American disgrace and hopes for no repetition.
The piece argues the public scapegoating of successful lawyers and businessmen when selecting senators or top officials is demagoguery. It contends that capable, honest professionals often prosper, attract corporate work, and deserve esteem rather than contempt for wealth or corporate ties.
The piece recalls Lincoln advising cautious action during war, urging restraint toward risky policy and trusting a capable risk bearer to finish safely. It parallels today’s calls for prudent governance as the new administration faces tangled affairs and prosperity aims.
Thousands gather in Washington for McKinley inaugural ceremonies as 70 million citizens anticipate a policy shift toward prosperity. The Sioux City Journal praises sending honest, unbiased Americans abroad, citing John Adams and urging McKinley to lead with integrity.
The article examines the civil service law and the Republican platform plus McKinley’s acceptance letter. It argues the policy will be to enforce and extend the law, retain competent appointees, require examinations, and improve transfer rules while balancing investigator oversight with executive confidence.
Senator Phelps believes the manufacturing clause of the temperance bill faces tough senate passage, will meet stiff resistance, and spark a heated debate. He argues its claimed benefit to Iowa farmers and grain prices is unfounded and calls the proposal a political ploy aimed at mugging public opinion.
The article reflects on Groven’s presidency, noting his blunders and some commendable actions, including stamping out anarchism. It praises his stubbornness and character while highlighting the esteem for Mrs. Cleveland and her husband in Washington and nationwide for their positive conduct and cheerfulness at the White House.
The woman suffrage movement faces stiff pushback from anti suffrage women mainly in the east. They organized a press association and distribute weekly articles to newspapers nationwide. They oppose as actively as suffragists advocate, and both sides are noted as ready to engage in controversy.
The Cleveland administration clashed with Secretary Olney over recalling Consul General Lee. Cleveland refused to bow to pressures and left several important bills unsigned, risking an extra session as retaliation for congressional override attempts.
The piece portrays Greece resisting pressure from unnamed powers aiming to force terms on Crete and hints at Russia's quiet stance before a potential future statement. It notes looming issues in South Africa and cites Secretary Sherman defending Americans abroad, asserting opposition to wrong and tyranny and willingness to stand alone if needed.
The inaugural address read in Cuba and Spain drew strong interest and limited consolation for Spaniards. It was conservative in tone but signals the United States will not tolerate mistreatment of American citizens. Cubans welcomed the stance, believing the U S will not align with Spain against them.
The election of school directors is an important one for the welfare of the people as any election we have as the efficiency of our schools depend upon the character of the men who have their management in their hands. They should all be men of good judgment and who have an active interest in keeping our schools to the highest standard possible. The welfare of the rising generation depends upon our schools and no consideration but their highest good should influence the selection of directors.
The recent congress of mothers adopted a resolution against wanton bird destruction, condemning the slaughter that robs bird homes and harms the environment. The piece notes persistent public concern and calls for stopping the practice, while referencing related political mood and Cuba crisis with firm tone.
A 19th century editorial discusses harmony between the president and Congress, warns about forest conservation, and notes President McKinley’s cabinet appointment of Cornelius N Bliss as Secretary of the Interior. It cites Cleveland era forest reserves, irrigation states, and potential irrigation forest ties.
The next lecture will be by Col. L. F. Copeland in the Congregational church on Friday evening March 12. Single tickets cost 85 cents. The speaker held the audience’s attention through an hour long talk, shifting from humor to sublime appeal as he urged higher and truer living.
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