Anti American Combination Possible Says Vanderlip
Frank A Vanderlip former assistant secretary of the treasury returns to Washington and predicts binding trade terms against the United States within a few years. He cites Austria led opposition via Goluchowski and suggests England may back the move while Europe recovers from agricultural lows and a looming commercial war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frank A. Vanderlip
the Treasury
Washington
the Tribune
Europe
Austria
United States
Goluchowski
England
Goluvhowski
We Are The Sufferers on Filipino Governance
The writer argues that American expansion in the Philippines will govern 8,000,000 Malays and uplift Filipinos while warning that American citizens face dangers from imperial rule. He draws parallels with British policy and questions the future denial of rights to Americans, warning against militarist rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Orient
Far East
Magnificent Gifts and the Value of Peabody Spirit
An editorial contrasts J Pierpont Morgan with historic philanthropists like Vanderbilt Carnegie and Rockefeller. It praises Morgan's Harvard donation but argues true impact lies with Peabody, who funded education for the poor. The piece condemns self aggrandizing gifts and lauds education that lifts the needy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Pierpoot Morgan
Vanderbilt
Rockerfeller
Arnegie
Harvard University
Peabody
Morgan
Rockefeller
Carnegie
Ohio Republicans Back Foraker Over Hanna in Convention
The Ohio Republican convention endorsed Foraker as the real thing and Hanna as the genuine article, claiming that settles the contest between the two candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Republican Convention
Foraker
Hanna
Ohio Convention Signals Hanna Era Within Republican Ranks
A Republican gathering this week in Ohio underscored Mark Hanna's enduring influence on state politics. The convention highlighted party discipline and organizational strength linked to Hanna era strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Ohio Republicans inch toward Foraker bid for Senate
Torn Republican factions at the Ohio state convention appear to have effectively nominated Senator Foraker for another U.S. Senate term. The convention style nomination gains wide support, signaling a shift toward more party chosen senators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Senator Foraker
United States Senate
Republicans Convene State Convention Amid Senatorial Plans
Republicans hold a state convention this week with most state officers likely to be renominated. Attention focuses on plans to field a legislative ticket to elect a United States senator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
President McKinley and the third term pledge
The Atlanta Journal notes concerns about underwriter backing for McKinley’s declaration against a third term. It warns he may reverse himself when plain duty clashes with manifest destiny, signaling caution about his commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Atlanta Journal
Vision of a splendid south and a revived confederate dream
A patriotic message promises a splendid southern future at the dawn of the new century. It emphasizes magnificent capacities, courtesy, and hospitality, claiming the dream of dominion once pursued by confederate protectors will be realized in a truer and better sense.
Democrats Call Off Namers and Builders for 1904 Ticket
Tim News argues the historic Democratic party should drop the namers of candidates and platform builders for 1904 and devote talent to the party’s success. It notes that the 1902 state and congressional elections could shift affairs, viewed from today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim News
Democratic Party
Hoar Endorses Loyalist View on Colonial Tax Rights
Senator Hoar lauds the colonial government under George III as the best on earth. The Washington Post argues Britain could tax colonies without representation, claiming legality. The piece implies the US rebellion was a grave error and a bad example to the Philippines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoar
George LT
Hest
Washington Post
Great Britain
Growth of The South as Shown by The Manufacturer's Record
The Manufacturer's Record reports major regional gains since 1880 with railroads rising from 20 000 to 53 000 miles, grain from 31 00 000 to 660 000 000 bushels, coal from 6 000 000 to 48 000 000 tons, pig iron from 400 000 to 2 600 000 tons, cotton from 6 000 000 to 10 000 000 bales, and farm products from 600 000 000 to 1 200 000 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Boise Democrats Fuse for Municipal Ticket Across Parties
The Boise Democratic party forms a fused slate with Populists and Republicans across multiple elections, completing a circle of fusion. The writer urges internal consolidation to create a solid, unified party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Democrats mockery of Mark Hunta or threat to force quit
The piece argues Democrats should not mock Mark Hunta but consider schemes to force his resignation quickly. It portrays him as a colossal obstacle and claims ridicule cannot deter him, stating there is little in the magazine to shake him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Hunta
Mark
Whialling
Senator Heitfeld predicts extra session over Philippines
The Minneapolis Tribune notes Senator Heitfeld of Idaho predicts an extra Congress session due to the Philippine situation. The piece suggests the president could handle the matter alone and that Congress and the Philippines would be too much for him simultaneously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heitfeld
Idaho
Congress
Philippines
Minneapolis Tribune
Senator Depew Makes Will In Uncertain Circumstances
Senator Depew has drafted a will while not gravely ill and not near death. He attempted to revive a dead issue the third term but failed. He departed for war on the hope that the public will forget as he leaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Depew
Warope
Shap tulle feature debuts in life sketches column
A new journaliem feature titled Shap tulle appears in the life sketches section. The column promises stylistic changes and a refreshed approach to peri odical storytelling, signaling a shift in the publication's feature lineup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shap Tulle
Journaliem
Much Reading for Little Money The New York World Offers
The New York World launches a 32 page Monthly World magazine with a colored cover and rich illustrations. Each issue features romance travel science and editorials from leading writers plus a full page portrait of a famed figure. Six numbers cost fifteen cents by mail to Pulitzer Building New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Ncme
Monthly World
Ladies’ Home Journal
Monthly
World
the World
Pulitzer Building
New York
Pan-American Exposition Rates for Blackfoot to Buffalo
Reduced fares offered by Standard lines 66.00 for round trip and 64.50 via Differential Hines. Tickets on sale the first and third Tuesdays from June to October, limited to ten days in each direction with a 30 day final limit from sale date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackfoot
Buffalo
Jangling Nerves Ad Warns Against Celery Nerve Company
An advertisement warns readers about Lichty's Celery Nerve Company claiming it will do more harm than help. The pitch notes the product is sold by Scott & Co and debunks the remedy for irritability sleep problems concentration and appetite issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lichty
Celery Nerve Company
Scott & Co
Perfect digestion foundation for health promotes vigor
The passage advertises FLERGINE as a remedy that quickens appetite and aids digestion to support overall health. It claims the food we eat forms the blood feeding nerves and muscles and that FLERGINE improves digestion, energy, and bodily function. Price is 50 cents at Scott & Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott & Ca
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Ing Goods
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Burlington
Salt Lake City
Omaha
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West Second South St
Ki. F. Neslen
Sant Lake Crry
F. Ballard
St. Louis
Ngeles
Diego
Great Salt Lake
America
Pullman Palace
Rio Grande Western Railway
EW. C. Fcbride
Butte
Montana
Geo. W. Heintz
Utah