World News Briefs From The Record’s Inland Ledger
A roundup of diverse topics from arms expansion in Woolwich to postal and patent changes abroad. Mentions the Turkish sultan, Moroccan telegraph gaps, Vienna gambling squads, Abyssinian expedition returns, Pompeii artifacts, census humor, sea routes, Japanese patent reforms, artificial pearl scales for US use, and South Africa migration cautions. Includes Castine Maine improvement efforts and Denmark Copenhagen school cleanliness.
Thoughtful voter guidance amid 1900 campaign rhetoric
The piece urges Colorado voters to weigh two major parties before the campaign heats up. It contrasts McKinley and Bryan, cites past records, and warns against party dishonesty on silver while calling for calm, thoughtful reflection on national prosperity and policy. It notes Republican strength and Democratic fragility ahead of the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan Hill
Silver
Colorado
Mr. McKinley
Mr. Bryan
McKinley
Republican Party
Bryan
Grover Cleveland
Democratic Party
Porto Rico
Philippines
Cuba
Party of Liberty and Emancipation
Lincoln
Cleveland
Democracy Plays to Win Votes Over Silver Plank
The article accuses the Democratic Party of opportunism and vote grabbing, citing the Kansas City convention's silver plank as proof. It notes a 26 to 24 committee vote for free coinage with Hawaii tipping the balance after an initial tie, and mentions four other territories supporting silver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Bryan
Colorado Springs Gazette
Kansas City
Chicago
Hawaii
Vast War Records Completed at Government Printing Office
The War of the Rebellion Official Records, the immense 128 volume and atlas work on the Civil War, is finished after 26 years of work. The secretary of war will distribute two full sets to each senator and representative for their constituents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Government
Washington
Ainsworth
Secretary of War
Congress
F. C. Ainsworth
Record and Pension Office
War Department
Kissing Bug and French Policy in War Era Notes
Fragmented column notes on Franco American relations and French press tone amid the Spanish War context. mentions Horace Porter as ambassador and a Paris exposition statue concept. Also profiles J. B. Burns returning from the Philippines and observations of Filipino character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porter
United States
Spain
Washington
France
Horace Porter
Rusman story flags large Chinese Mauser armory claim
A Rusman report notes a claim that the Chinese army fields 900000 Mausers. The paragraph suggests such figures are unusual yet worth attention in current military reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rusman
Sweden’s King Oscar May Abdicate Over War Sympathy
The piece notes King Oscar of Sweden and Norway may abdicate on June 16 at cabinet request due to his sympathy for Great Britain in South Africa. Crown Prince Gustaf would inherit, but he is unpopular and politically opposed to Karl, the king’s third son. Gustaf’s pro Norway stance and rejection of recalling Swedish officers fuel debate among Norwegians and Boers sympathizers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
McKinley
South Africa
May Gaboo Astor
William Waldorf Astor
Pall Mall Gasette
Sir Berkeley Milne
Naval and Military Club
Piccadilly
Osborne
London
Mr. Astor
Captain Milne
Milne
Sir Berkeley
New York
Picca- Gilly
Asteete
Duke of York
Great Britain
Oscar
Sweden
Norway
Gustaf
Prince Karl
Oscar II
England
Paid For His Fish. Wisconsin Senator Quarles In Class Gaffe
A Racine college classmate fed a prank tale about Senator Quarles of Wisconsin who coached a fishing-obsessed student on essays. The student read Lochiel's Warning as original, prompting the professor to realize the tale mirrored Thomas Campbells poem. The class laughed while Quarles faced a fishy debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Quartes
Wisconsin
Racine College
Quartes
Quarles
Lochiel
Campbell
Thomas Campbell
Joe Quarles
ZANGWILL STORIES AND MARRIAGE MIRTH
From Philadelphia Press anecdote recalls Victorian marriages in which a writer jokes about mistaken entries in visitors lists. A husband flirts with a younger woman while his wife appears, sparking claims of mercenary authorship. A second tale features an old heiress and a bath chair widow who leaves a fortune to the son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ventnor
Evon
Philadelphia Press
Largest Dog in the World
The Vermont Phoenix notes Nero owned by Wayne Bailey of Rutland as the largest canine. Nero weighs about 200 pounds with a 90 inch neck and a six foot five inch span. The piece recalls a Berlin claim of a similarly huge dog and reflects on extraordinary animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont Phoenix
Nero
Wayne Bailey
Rutland
Bie
Berlin
Deposits of Iron Seen on Cerro del Mercedo
An visiting engineer for an American company reports iron ore deposits on Cerro del Mercedo in Durango. He estimates the mountain could supply metals for a 390 year period based on ore indications observed during the visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cerro del Mercedo
Durango
Frm
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canon City
Royal Gun Factory
Woolwich
Morocco
Vienna
Austria
White-House-Harrison
Abyssinia
Mombasa
Africa
Lake Rudolph
Stephanie
Kraals
Pompeii
Gracchian League of Advanced Femininity
Engsh
Dover Straits
St. Jean de Luiz
Pauillac
Mediterranean
Cadiz
Tangiers
Cape Horn
Cape of Good Hope
Cape Colony
M. Leuret
St. Lawrence River
Thousand Islands
Castine
Maine
Mexico
Copenhagen
Republic
Cerrillos
A. A. Newbery
George 8
Terry
Augusta Cottlow
Miss Cottlow
Shelbyville
Morris Cottiow
Cottlow
Tom Thumb
Europe
Magic
Bump
Middleborough
Mass
Charles 8. Stratten
P. T
Countess Magii
Kempff
Taku
Kempf
China
Remey
Li Hung Chang
Henry Norman
Miral Kempff
Atlantic
Wilhelmshaven
Pekin Wall
the Princess of Wales
Hila Wheeler Wilcox
New York City
Emile Zeigher
Long Island Hospital
Mars Tassarc
Richmond Hill
Bellevue Hospital
Rockaway
Long Island
Paris
Quartier Latin
J. 3
Burns
Twentieth
United States Infantry
Luson
Manila
Vigan
Prome Court
Bele Campeigning
Hy Eise Tha’ Pegio
Serat
Barns
Zangwill