Farmers Rise Above City Slurs In Economic Boon
A 1900 urban bias is challenged by a secretary of agriculture view that farm value output will reach 6.794 billion dollars, up nearly 0.5 billion from last year, highlighting rising importance of rural prosperity despite urban prominence. It notes state wasteful Capitol furnishings and urges attorney general action to recover funds, then reports Hetty Green predicting a revolt against trusts and lawyers, forecasting a deluge as public opposition grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Capitol
Hetty Green
Boston
Denver News
Mrs. Green
State Treasurer questions Capitol ceiling ornamentation costs
State Treasurer Berry reports new findings on the Capitol furnishing and ceilings. He argues the state overpaid for ceiling decoration, noting inconsistent payment methods and puzzling cost differences between similarly sized rooms. The explanations offered remain inconclusive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berry
Capitol
Carson
New York Press Views on Vote Splits in State Ticket
The New York Press argues the Democratic ticket drew strong numbers apart from Hearst, showing Hughes was aided by Democrats hostile to the Republican party as a tool against Hearst, and that Hearst’s strength fractured the Republicans, signaling a Hughes victory with a lean GOP legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Press
New York
Hearsts
Mr. Hughes
Hearst
Hughes
Republican
Legisla
Labor Leaders Clash Over Church Aims at AFL Meeting
John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers and Rev Charles Stelzler spoke before about 2,000 at Minneapolis during the AFL convention. Mitchell attacked the church for not supporting organized labor and urged churches to condemn child labor and worker injustices from the pulpit. The debate highlighted tensions between labor and religious establishments within the labor movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ture
Hearst
Traction Trust
John Mitchell
United Mine Workers
Charles Stelzler
Minneapolis
American Federation of Labor
Mitchell
Stelzle
Presbyterian Church
Department of Labor
Justice Bradley's decisive vote marks 1877 commission
A fragment notes that Justice Clifford served as a Supreme Court member on the 1877 elected commission and that in all test votes the outcome was tightly contested with Justice Bradley's vote ultimately decisive. The text hints at three annual terms or death in 1881.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin M. Stanton
Supreme Court
Grant
Sun
Nathan Clifford
New Hampshire
Mains
Congress
Polk
Mexico
United States
California
Maine
Buchanan
Justice Clifford
Cliffurd
Bradley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farmers Bank of
Indiana
Pennsylvania
Farmers Bank OF Indiana
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Commissioner OF Banking
Harry W. Wilson
John B. Taylor
J. A. Klingensmith
Ca_i.ser
C. R. Smith
James
Robi. Mitchell
Rembrandt Peale
J.O. Clark
D.C. Mack
James Kerr
D. B. Taylor
Jas. C. McGregor
S. H. Hicks
J. N. Langham
Ake
Godfrey Marshall
A. Rinn
James H. Elkin
H. E. Clark
George P. McCartney
George W. Simpson
Democrat
Franklin Sansom
Oldhana
D. H. Tomb
J. C. Marshall
Indiana County
Tennsylvania
Orphans’ Court
Endlana
Eaid County
J. O. Mars
Conemaugh Township
J. Telford
H.M. Lowry
Clark
Kreacher
Roger Bros
Willton
H. H. Brilhart
Penn’a
Overholt
Guckenheimer
Dillinger
Gibson
Tom Moore
Northcraft & Bloch
Express
Clinton Street
Johnstown
Thos, Moore Distilling Co