Depew Imperialism Debate Cited by 1900 Politicians
The text cites Chauncey M Depew criticizing imperialism in 1898 and 1900. He warned that keeping the Philippine islands would create military rule, centralize power in Washington, and overturn Republican ideals dating to 1776. The 1900 Chicago remarks align imperialism with reforms by Washington, Jefferson, Monroe, Jackson, Polk, and Pierce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippine Islands
Depew
Europe
United States
Washington
Jefferson
Monroe
Jackson
Polk
Pierce
McKinley
Sulu possessions and US tribute under McKinley policy
A historical critique describes the Sulu Islands south of the Philippines as a nominal US suzerainty following the Spanish purchase. It claims the Sultan of Sulu rules with absolute authority, while the United States pays annual salaries totaling $9,120 and defends the sultanate, with Spain previously paying $6,300. The excerpt notes slavery and polygamy and references the thirteenth amendment in the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sulu
Philippines
Borne
Spain
Sula
Mindanao
McKinley
Salu
Hoe
United States
Kinley
Hhe Dattoes
Lincoln’s Emancipation Sparked by Sulu Treaty Clause
The fragment cites treaty Article 10 allowing slaves in the Sulu archipelago to buy freedom at market price. It alleges Lincoln emancipated slaves and that his successor raises a flag over slave territory, implying a shift in sovereignty and status for enslaved people tied to colonial rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sulus
Archipelago of
Sulu
Lincoln
Willamette Street Mud Battle Sparks City Debate
Citizens complain as mud and loam fill Willamette street car tracks while Eugene continues using mud making material. Businessmen oppose gravel on the rough street and urge better material, citing heavy traffic. City council urged to heed public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willamette Street
Eugene
Buginese
Miners Strike Ends in Victory After 39 Days
President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers proclaims a victory for the striking coal miners after a 39 day dispute, noting only a few conceded points remain unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
United Mine Workers Organization
Defaulting New York Bank Teller Likely to Escape Punishment
It is not probable that Alvord the bank teller will be punished. The bank seeks to recover at least part of its money and prefers resolution over punitive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvord
New York
Republicans Silent On Lincoln Quotes In Bryan Campaign
The piece notes Republican newspapers criticize Bryan but have not quoted Abraham Lincoln during the campaign, urging consistency in quoting historic figures. It highlights a tension between past rhetoric and present political rhetoric as the race unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Abraham Lincoln
McKinley Campaign Faces Postgre of New York Voters
President McKinley supporters note changed New York voter registration and turnout as they hear Bryan, signaling waning apathy and shifting confidence in the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
New York
Bryan
Public sentiment blocks territorial gains near Europe
Public sentiment would not tolerate acquiring territory on European shores except for a purpose such as a coaling station. The McKinley administration would go far across the Pacific to hold Asiatic territory where inhabitants could not become citizens under any circumstance or by any political party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Acros
Pacific Ocean
Oregonian Reflects On Bryan And Campaign Tactics
The Oregonian questions Bryan's rhetoric and the broader political context, noting the paper's possible skepticism toward monopoly advocates. The piece hints at Mark Hanne's aggressive bid and suggests local political alignment may color coverage and interpretation.
Oregonian Prints Mayor of Dufur Letter of Renunciation
The Oregonian publishes a letter from Dufur Wasco county addressed to the editor in which the former Silver Republican recants support for Bryan. The piece is framed with a two column layout in the middle of the page, highlighting a small town mayor’s stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Oregonian
Dufur
Wasco County
Bryan
No Cure No Pay Tonic Ad Claims Chilla Remedy
An old style advertisement touts Groves Wasteless Chill Tonic for Chilla and Malarie. It promotes a pleasant lemon flavor and promises a no cure no pay offer. W cents appear as the price reference.
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets on sale now
A new remedy for biliousness is on sale at V. L. DeLano's drug store. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets promise quick relief and can prevent an attack if taken at the first sign of illness. Price 25 cents per box with free samples available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
V. L. DeLano
Chamberlain
Courage in Capelton saves mine heir and Nina’s return
In the Capelton mining town a dangerous shaft threatens Carl Hilton after he disobeys safety warnings. Foreman Fred Chase leads a rescue team to free him. Carl is crippled but survives. Mr. Hilton rewards Fred with his daughter's hand in marriage and shares ownership of the mine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capelton
Hilton
Carl
Carl Hilton
Mr. Hilton
Fred Chase
Nina
Fred
Charles Gray
Bridget the Bank Note Trickster in Penrith
A called out Irish girl Bridget from Penrith used counterfeit caution and bank notes to extract change. She exploited a rude teller by alternating requests for change and cashing the Bank of England note for five pounds with her own notes, forcing exchanges and securing gold before leaving the counter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Penrith
Bank of England
Bridget
Carroll
Gridget
Ictoria
New York News
Unprofessional Remedy In A Chicago Hospital Romance
In a Chicago Tribune fragment a young surgeon and a nurse witness a patient Margaret near death after an operation. The patient doubts life yet is encouraged by the doctor and a confession of love, as she regains faint awareness and resolves to live.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bfe
Moe
Young Ee
Joey
Miss Stanley
Margaret
Erin
Chicago Tribune
Entertaining Ones and Miss Gabblemore Quip
A Witty Exchange from Harper's Bazaar Razar notes how few people are truly entertaining and how rare good listeners are in social encounters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Gabblemore
Mr. Slichleigh
Harper's Razar
Polygamy as a Mark of Barbarism Cited by Detroit Journal
A DetroitJournal quotation proclaims polygamy a sign of barbarism and an absence of enlightened divorce legislation, framing it as a moral critique amid domestic law debates. The remark highlights tensions over marriage norms and legal reforms during the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Journal
Royal Mathews and Edith Lossing Dinner Etiquette
A social gathering exposes manners and pretensions as Edith Lossing’s friend recounts Royal Mathews’s awkward dining habit of polishing glass and plate with a napkin. The tale blends humor and critique of modern proprieties, ending with a reflection on charity versus judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Mathews Waa
Lossings
Edith Lossing
Royal
Apy
Kaji Lee
Miss Lossing
Gible
Hanna
Old Maid
Edith
Huth
Allen Holbrook
la Boyd Mathews
Royal Mathews
Emerson
Margaret Fuller
Small Diamonds More Perfect
A fragment discusses relative perfection of small vs large diamonds. It notes a man gathers six collections of diamonds, suggesting small stones may be more perfect. The text contrasts European tastes favoring big stones with a belief in the superiority of small diamonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eugene Guard
Purday
Depew VS
Senator Chauncey
Griccge
Times-Herald Rigley Organ
Chauncey M Depew
Chicago
Yom Paine
Mark Hanne
Li Pi
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