Quaker Wit to Naval War College and Spain Debt
A jumble of quotes and excerpts discusses The old-fashioned Quaker virtue The bunko tax on credulity and observation as life’s pleasure A young lady and annexation theory The kiss that chills The naval college at Newport shaping officers and the shift from sail to engineer skills Spain's debt burden compared to the United States with per capita figures and calls to reform The piece blends morals politics science and history with sharp witticisms
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naval College
Newport
Curtis
Elsp
War College
Ehipp
Sampson
Taylor
Philip
Sicard
Mahan
Crowninshield
War News Roundup from October Grants and Crises
Wide bulletin notes heavy blizzard in northern Canada, Spanish troops deploy to Cuba, Shoshone trouble fears in Nevada, Lillian Russell divorce, Dawes bank exams resumed, treasury shows $25.2 million balance and $240.3 million gold reserve, Union Tobacco formed in Albany, and multiple European and domestic tensions including France Dreyfus case, Manila and Hong Kong developments, and indictments in Illinois and Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qiliboia
Cuba
Spain
Nevada
Lillian Russell
Perugrini
Ste;ady
Chicago
Dawes
Lee
Treasury
Union Tobacco of America
Albany
N. Y
American Tobacco Company
Leslie Carnett
Englund
Nile
France
Phillippines
Marquette
Mich
James Petit
Wade
Manila
Nebragta
Brisson
de la Concorde
Vive’‘Arme
Dreyfus
Pashoda
H. C. Beatty
Omaha Business Men’s Association
Omaha
Peace talks pace is set by Spain United States stance felt
Paris dispatches note Spanish acceptance of U S debt stance and Cuban focus while Philippine issues loom. French and London papers discuss possible shifts in protocol and American leverage on the Philippine debt, with warnings Spain may refuse negotiations without compensation. Washington reports a troop and force expansion debate as miners strike in Washington state, and other world notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
John Stevenson &.Co
New York
Lake Michigan
J. Z. Leiter
Toudon
Lady Curzon
Keddleston
Vicerine
India
Paris
Yale
Southampton
Jesse James, Jr
Leeds
Kansas City
France
Commissiona
Madrid
Correa
MM. Dupuy
Brigson
Court of Cassation
Dreyfus
Goldis
Spain
United States
General Wood
Santiago
Negros
Hayti
Union Pacific Railroad Company of
McKinley
William J. Nolan
St.Louis
John Weinand
Brockton
Rockland
Middlebury
Stockton
Massachusetts
King Mentlix
Ras Mangascia
Poohouse
Charles Kérin
Missouri Volunteers
Russell
Kenn Wyhen
Agen
Belwreets
Lambert Wilt
Benglau Savings Bal
Bunglan
Bohemia
St. Louis
Philippines
Philippine Islands
Havana
Raneco
Mra
Cordelia Botkin
Wasa
San’ Francisco
Manila
Washington
Ind
Austin Koch
Dod-Ubion
Litaekdd BP
Richard Relbmeiste
Peace Commission
Mafia
Porto Rico
Cubs
Stntid
Gaulois
Losnox
the Times
Philippineslands
Carcionyta Fic Sync Co
Fia Sxegr Co
Carr
California Fig Syrup CO
Francison
Canal Concession Sparks Central American Union Shift
A provisional Estados Unidos de Centro America government forms in Honduras, Nicaragua, and El Salvador with a three delegate per state setup at Amapalpa. The move transfers national and international authority to a new body until a president is elected in March, while rights to build the canal hinge on a lapse of the Maritime Canal company contract and trigger further U S involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washmarton
Contreés
Zelaya
Fyre & Cragin
Nicargus
United States of Central America
Honedovas
Salvador
Nicaragua
Maritime Canal Company
Maritime Cans
United States
Honduras
Amapalpa
Estados Unidos de Centro America
Hon- Maras
Congress
Pia
Nicaragua Canal Company
Fohaweelah W
Methodist Church Calls Twentieth Century Thanks Offering
Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church vote to raise 20 million dollars for educational and charitable institutions, to be collected gradually before January 1, 1901. The offering honors twenty centuries of Christianity and excludes pew institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodists
BrRixGrieLy
Mass
Methodist Episcopal Church
Methodist Church
Senators oppose paying Spain for the Philippines
Eleven United States senators telegraph their unwavering opposition to paying Spain 44 million dollars or any price for the Philippines. They cite personal beliefs on sovereignty and self government, with calls to avoid incurring debts or purchasing the islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Spain
United States
New York World
Jones
Berry
Arkansas
Myr. Harris
Kansas
Hale
Maine
Harrows
Michigan
Roach
North Dakota
Chandler
New Hampshire
Pitman
South Carolina
Pettigrew
South Dakota
Sullivan
Mississippi
Daniels
Virginia
Haleasaya
Ciba
Tillman
Philippine Islands
Aalde
Islands
Cuban insurgents’ reluctance to disarm analyzed by Rowan
Lieutenant Colonel Rowan reports from Cuba that insurgents and guerrillas are wary to lay down arms. He estimates about 20,000 Cuban soldiers remain armed mainly with machetes. Spanish volunteers complicate disarmament as 60,000 volunteers and 20,000 guerrillas linger, with Havana's customs receipts valued at about 1.5 million monthly delaying evacuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowsn
Wasmintox
Rowan
Cuba
Washington
Santago
Pinar del Rio
Colonel Rowan
Havane
Blanco
Kansas Campaign Uses Multilingual Appeals Across Communities
The Kansas campaign broadens its reach with speeches in English French German Swedish Italian and Russian. German Turner meetings proceed in German as Swedes back Frank Nelson and Italian and French appeals target miners in Cherokee and Crawford counties urging votes for Leedy. Local speakers in Buarpian settlements use German and Slavic tongues to reach old settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Torna
Kan
Swensson
Frank Nelson
Nelson
Louis Matignon
Minera
Cherokee
Crawford
Leedy
Buarpian
Slavia
October short ribs price surge hints at market squeeze
Artour Squessnd, Carcaco reports a private settlement ending a October delivery squeeze. Prices rose from 5.80 per 100 pounds to around 7. likely around 8.70 while a 4,000,000 pound deal closed at 36.75, reflecting limited supply and shifting market conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carcaco
P. D. Armont
Elsworth Appointed Brigadier General in Regular Army
The President appoints Colonel W.8 Elsworth of the Sixteenth Infantry as brigadier general in the regular army. Elsworth previously served in the regular and volunteer forces and is noted as retired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsworth
Navy
Sixteenth Infantry
Bod
Ylee
Coppinger
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