Women Grow Power in Society and Law Reform
The article argues that women increasingly influence morals and politics. It highlights organizations like the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Equal Suffrage Association, and Women's Alliance. It notes Chicago police leadership seeking female advice and calls for continued organization to improve legal protections and social conditions for women and the poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union
The
Equal Suffrage Association
Women’s Alliance
Chicago
Ilinois
Women's Alliance
England
United States
Chicago Daily News
Populist Hand Book for Distribution Now Ready
The Populist or People's Party and Book by Vine vents is ready for delivery. Call at this office or send and get one for 50 cents. Sexo Tex Centre bundles of Reform papers offered for distribution among friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinevents
The Money Question in American Politics in 1892
The passage discusses the money question as the main issue since the election. It cites Senator Stewart of Nevada warning that perpetual free coinage threatens the masses, bankers favor free silver, and calls for opposition to tariffs as a distraction from wealth robbery. Julie Sherman contends money is primary, with next the issue of trusts and monopolies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Sherrin
Stewart
Nevada
People’s Party
Julie Sherman
John Sherman
Congress Will Discuss Loan for World’s Fair Board
Rep Springer of Illinois says Congress unlikely to approve a direct five million dollar appropriation and expects the board of control to obtain a loan backed by anticipated receipts. He notes previous loans to the centennial were repaid and argues the World’s Columbian Exposition will justify similar treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woastu
Dee
Springer
Ilinois
Board of Control of
The
World's Fair
Congress
Kasia City
Crackers price surge linked to American Biscuit trust actions
A Kansas City Star report details the American Biscuit and Manufactur ing Company trust expanding since 1860, including Loose Bros and Huggins factories in Kansas City, Sommer-Richardson in St. Joseph, and Dozier in St. Louis. Despite cheaper sugar, crackers rose 25 to 4 percent as the trust squeezed jobbers, while many crackers remain staple food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loose Bros
American Biscuit and Manufacturing Company
United States
New Orleans
Claus Sprecklex
Kansas City
Trust
Huggins
Kansasity
Sommer-Richardson
St. Joseph
Dozier Bakery
St. Louis
Prine
American Biscuit Company
Kansas City Star
Subtreasury Plan Endorsed By Dosse Thane Letter
Dosse Thane of Gilbert Street endorses the subtreasury plan in a lengthy letter, praising its aims to empower farmers and curb telegraph wealth. He argues money should follow the crop, not the crop follow money, and offers his anticipated support and further discussion on the policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
American Biscuit Trust Leads City Cracker and Candy Firms
The city’s cracker and candy factories are said to be owned by the American Biscuit and Manufacturing company, headquartered in Chicago. Jacob L. Looge is named as president and chief organizer, while brother Joseph L. Lawse reportedly manages the Kansas City plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Trust
American Biscuit and Manufacturing Company
Chicago
Jucob L. Looge
Louse Avea
Joseph L. Lawse
Kansas City
Old soldiers at National Home amid pension funds
D C Mixer accuses Leavenworth joints of robbing pension payments to veterans at the National Home south of the city. He cites about 68 000 dollars disbursed in the last pension round and claims a large share flowed into government gin mills at the home, with Governor Smith and other officers accepting the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. C