Campaign of Education Against Imperialism
The piece argues the Democratic party emphasizes an education campaign exposing the costs and evils of imperialism. It cites Manila medical staffing costs, troop levels, and medical care as exaggerated indicators, accusing McKinley’s administration of forcing taxation, subduing Filipinos, and turning toward colonial rule opposed to American tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Philipjenes
Etvk Het Aan
Ik Pr Ison
Manila
Uwe Iloher
McKintey as a Chaser President Melinter travels urging votes
The piece mocks political figures as Melinter chases support from Canton to Washington. It notes Cantons’ reception, his claim that the Chinese issue is derisis, and that the president’s influence on the Ghhie vote is minimal. It also highlights Mark Hanna and trusts as central in the Republican campaign and condemns mine owners for lawlessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKintey
Melinter
Canton
Washington
Waskinston
Nile
Mark Hanna
Jim the Trusts
The Presidential Fat Frying Process And Conspiracy Claims
A fragmented critique denounces Mark Hanna and allies seeking empire and power. It argues the nation must choose between republic and domination, condemns wartime waste in the Philippines, and cites alleged lawbreaking by those in power and in industry while urging constitutional change. The Philadelphia North American is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Hanna
Des Moines Globe
Des Migines Globe
Brean
America
Imperialism and coal wealth shape a wary political and trade view
The piece surveys imperial politics, citing editors from The Republican, St Louis Republic, and others, criticizing imperial policy while noting McKinley’s stance and opposition voices. It then shifts to a detailed analysis of global coal deposits, production, and freight costs, highlighting the United States lead in coal reserves, export figures, and potential for cheaper foreign shipments if freight rates shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
United States
Spain
Germany
France
Belgium
Russia
Japan
New South Wales
Coal From America Promoting Our Foreign Trade Abroad
The article argues that American coal, notably from Pennsylvania and West Virginia, is expanding in European markets. It compares costs, freight, and margins for Welsh and Cumberland coal, discusses transport challenges, and estimates the economics of operating transatlantic coal ships to Gibraltar, Marseille, and Naples while noting the need for specialized coal carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
Wales
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Alabama
Seaboard
Clearfield
Pennsylvania Railroad
Philadelphia and
Reading
Pittsburg
Tidewater
New Orleans
Ohio
Mississippi
Maryland
Cumberland
Elk Garden
Fairmont
Davis and Elkins
Mediterranean
Cardiff
Gibraltar
Marseilles
Naples
Atlantic
Infant Cradles Swung by Palm Leaves In Amazon Region
In the palm Amazon region a tribe cradles infants in palm leaves, bending edges into cradles and sometimes tubs. Palm fiber cords swing the cradle beside trees, rocking babies to sleep as monkeys drop cocoanuts nearby causing migration. A note on truthfulness ends the tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amazon River
Rabbi Seeks Wife Across Lands After Sorrowful Loss
The elderly Rabbi Chayin Cohen roams from Philadelphia to New York and toward Egypt seeking a new wife to comfort him for a heartache rooted in Palestine. He speaks of his first wife as slumbering and his son as asleep, believing a second union may ease his old days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holy Land
Chayin Cohen
Philadelphia
New York
Egypt
Palestine
Rabbi Cohen
Asia
Europe
Rabbi Cohen’s World Tour Signals American Rabbinic Return
A wandering rabbi named Rachmin Chayin Cohen traveled in ornate Oriental dress resembling an Egyptian fez and flowing gown. The journey marks his role as a Jewish leader recognized by all strata, and he plans to return to organize a congregation and serve as an American rabbi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cohen
Egypt
Procrastination Thief of Advertising Success
A sharp piece from Exchange argues against last minute ads. Procrastination harms ad quality and business, since advertising requires planning, thought, and knowledge. Successful advertisers always plan ahead, though retailers may face unforeseen twists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Advertising Manager Daily
Swiftest Vessel Afloat The Viper Sets Speed Record
The Viper torpedo boat destroyer of 380 tons built for the British Admiralty records the highest speed yet, with a measured mile off the Tyne at 37.113 knots or 43 miles per hour. Designed by Charles A. Parsons following his Turbinia, the vessel first hit 36.583 knots, then 35.503 knots on a second run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiralty
Charles A. Parsons
Tyne
The Penalty and A Boston Baby At Tea Leaves
The Boston baby fretfully refuses baked beans and is scolded by the mother who warns against becoming undyspeptic like Uncle John of Baston Pa. The child remains silent yet visibly affected, with internal reflection likely guiding him. Tea leaves are now dried electrically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
John
Baston
Detroit Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Campaign OF Education
Philippines
McKinley
India
Nebody
Department
War Department
Sione
Othors
Tanna
Chinnge
Amerwian
Potpoini
Linealn
Washington Post
Empire
St. Louis Republic
Roosevelt
Athilta Journal
Sultan of
Sulu
Chiunas
Grand Rapids
Denver
Harrison
Reed
Wellington
Carl Schurz
Boutwell
Bourke Cochran
Monert
Rochester Oral
Party of Empire
St. Louisa Republic
British India
Alaska
Pacific
China
New River
Khannaw 1A
Pocahontas
Elks Garden
Birmingham
Mobile
Pensacola
COAL
Chicago
Rabbi
Rabbi Rachmin Chayin Cohen
Ales
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