Senators Endorsing Eulogies Face Parliamentary Delays
A Washington correspondence details House and Senate battles over bills to fund and stage memorial eulogies for deceased senators and representatives. The cost has surged past $100,000 annually, with debates, parliamentary delays, and contrasts drawn between past frugal funerals and current government funded rites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Peffer
Congress
Senate
Duon
Committee On Printing
House
Lacey
Tf Fina
Potter
Ding
Wallington
Hawley
Conneticut
Mills
Texas
Faulkner
West Virginia
Mitchell
Oregon
Jain
Owls V. Bogg
Missouri
Leland Stanford
Hearst
Hank
Ohio
Dayton
Theae Shille
Chipman
Detroit
Chipaman
Francis Malbone
Rhode Island
Benator Malbone
Senator Phimb
Plimb
Washngton
Kansas
Theo Bashes
Emporia
Tnnaresa
Lnuis Kossuth
Senator Plumb
Kan
Senator Kenna
Charleston
W. Va
Kenna
Plumb
Meale Uni
Ehasteaton
Krenifadt
Jarinie
Hotelkooper
Sonnigr Helfer
Miller
Henret
California
Vance
North Carolina
John C. Calhoun
South Carolina
Henry Clay
Neas
Charien Stumner
Mareachusetts
Lems
Charles Sumper
Beck
Kentucky
Stockbridge
Michigan
Fuerat
Myron & Wright
aGarme
Ays
James Phelan
Memphis
J. L. Chipman
J. W. Kendall
Tariff Fraud and Politician Scams in Populist Call
A long critique contrasts revenue under McKinley and Gorman-Wilson tariff laws, argues a 30 cent per person gap is irrelevant, and urges voters toward the Populist ticket. It details congressional funeral costs, commissary items, and raises alarms about waste, with a riff on political reform and a call for vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Sound Sense on Silver Men and the People's Party
The paper urges silver supporters from old parties to join the People's Party, arguing unity against the gold standard and the Omaha platform. It notes discontent with one plank, praises concrete platform planks like railroad aid and postal banking, and mentions a fissure in the new party formation and realignment of silver men toward the People's Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Lotte
People's Party
Missouri
Washington City
Omaha
Stiley
Tittin
England
One Cleveland Enough Jefferson City Play Satire
A Jefferson City Missouri audience at First Methodist Church heard a satirical monologue about President Cleveland titled Our Rulers. The piece featured a narrator weaving allegory with a giant eagle, a rich man, and a gold bug, ending with a sharp critique of wealth and power. The mock epic lampooned political figures and the era’s governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fefferson City
Jefferson City
Grover Cleveland
George Iit
Billion Dollar Ball Sparks Public Debate on Vanderbilt Luxury
The piece reports on Vanderbilt's $4 billion ball in Newport with 200 guests at a $50,000 fountain, prompting editorials in The Atlanta Constitution and The Richmond Star. The commentators clash over wealth, morality, and the impact of billionaires on American institutions, predicting social tension and calls for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nell
Vanderbilt
Newport
Atlanta Constitution
Anya
Vanderbilt Bell
Vanderbilte
Lnok
Richmond
Ratironda Amit
The
Anton
Christ
Herod
Washington
Kansas
Arkansas
Bil- Mona
Congress
Pueblo
Mulhall
Wayland's Wails on Populist Platform and Trusts
A Rawlings-style screed criticizes office seekers and bankers, denouncing private property and urging public ownership. It attacks whisky policies, press control, and congressional corruption while praising populist ideals and the Omaha platform.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hees Derllne
Fem
Comuisaary Sappion
Therty
Elbe
Cleveland
Grove
Manis
Hoxton
San Francisco
Jupiter
Tam
Hades
Blaloft
Palagh
Aventain
Eany Iree
Anie
Wears
New York
Olf Boy
Wayland
United States
Morton
TmVe