New Cabinet Changes Shaping Nation’s Direction
The article surveys rapid cabinet reshuffles in the McKinley era, noting the frequent posts, eventual stability in three core offices, and key appointments including Elihu Root as war secretary and John Hay as secretary of state. It traces 1898 changes, the evolution of the cabinet, and lists the members serving in the fall. It also notes women railway guards in Italy and a large number of barber shops and barbers in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selary Alger
New York
Elihu Root
Lyman Gage
the Treasury
John D. Long
Navy
James Wilson
McKinley
James A. Gary
Maryland
Charles Emory Smith
Pennsylvania
John Sherman
Spain
William R. Day
Ohio
Day
Peace Commission
Paris
Canton
United States
Department of State
John Hay
London
Stephen
Lyman J. Gage
War
John W. Griggs
Charles 2. Smith
Ethan Allen Hitchcock
the Interior
Agriculture
Circus Life Court Hearings Show Hunger and Pay Gaps
Minneapolis Tribune recounts two circus workers, Charles Hansen and Joseph Morris, jailed then freed, detailing brutal hours, meals at dawn, and pay as low as 16 to 18 dollars monthly. They describe a commissary wagon charging workers for basics, leaving little for rent. The tale shifts to a newlywed couple in a hotel, whose bridal suite mischief reveals social quirks and a wager on discretion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Tribune
Black Tent
Bridal Couples Inquirer Summary Clipped Quote
A Philadelphia Inquirer clipping reports a hotel head clerk saying detecting a bridal couple is easy despite attempts to mislead. The piece notes the hotel as a Mecca for newlyweds and references a young man mentioned earlier in the text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
Philadelphia
Nervous troubles linked to early piano study
A medical expert claims that among 1000 girls who study the piano before age 12 about 600 suffer nervous troubles later in life. The statement highlights possible long term health concerns associated with early musical education.
Stop Smoking Dust Fallout Question Raised
A cigarette smoker releases about 4,000,000 particles of dust per puff, per Dr. Atkins's investigations, prompting concerns over air quality and public health.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Habinet
Bliss
Missouri
Hitchcock
St. Petersburg
Interior
Italy
Gary
Lyman
Gage
Treasury
Circus Life
Sii
Charles Hansen
Joseph Morris
Cuba
What
Charlie