Congress and the Boers in Silent Sympathy
The writer recalls Congress silent on Boer suffering, noting past American sympathy for nations fighting despotic rule. It argues the current stance is subtler and less effective, praising but restraining emotion, and likens it to the restrained tribute shown during the Civil War by Blylord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Bleeding Eart
Bygliod
Washington Post
The Housewife and Her Broom in Trust Times
A Housewife challenges Senator Hanna’s claim no trusts exist as she faces daily cost pressures from a meat combine and broom price jumps. Broom factories are held by a $5 million trust paying $250,000 yearly, with broom prices rising from 3.25 to 6.25 per dozen over four years without wage growth for makers.
War spending or home investment compared as policy debate
A trade and policy letter argues war boosts money circulation but spending at home would do more good. It urges investing in roads post offices homes for the aged rural routes and education for orphans over funding campaigns in Cuba Porto Rico and the Philippines. It frames the war as costly to youths and advocates charity at home and domestic education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Porto Rico
Atchison Globe
Philippine Islands
United States
Uncle Sam
Manila
No difference in conquest claims says Mason
Senator Mason argues that if one claims the right to take and govern the Philippines without consent, the same right justifies taking Canada. He contrasts the fleets of Victoria and Aguinaldo to claim imperial prerogative applies across lands, urging expansionist logic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Victoria
Aguinaldo
Philippines
Mason
Army Canteen Critique Sparks Temperance Speech in Rochester
C NX Howard of Rochester speaking for the Young People's Christian Temperance Union of Kansas City denounces President McKinley and the Republican administration over army canteen policy. He accuses the administration of nullifying the anti canteen law, cites army morale and the Philippines, and calls for action to prevent endless war and drunkenness among soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Milwaukee
Congress of
United States
Congress
Saloon, Treason, and Election Faith in a Turbulent Era
Amid heated rhetoric on liquor and morality, voters last Tuesday backed an administration aligned with the liquor element, despite Christian calls to abolish the saloon. Critics warn the policy will bear bitter fruit, predicting repentance for those who supported MecHanne administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard
Depew Patronage Tale From Senate Cloak Room
John Allen recalls a humorous darkey tale about Senator Depew and patronage. A slave steals and eats a possum, bones shown to sleeping owner who confesses the possum may have affected his constitution. The quip ends with a jab at Depew’s patronage and its supposed impact on his constituents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Alles
Congress
Tupelo
Jpouse
Darkey
Senate
Depew
Peace by meeting people’s needs, says Jordan remark
David Starr Jordan of Stanford urges that U S duties in the Philippines require accepting the people’s demands to achieve lasting peace. He argues that current conquest path will never yield peace, order, safety, or prosperity once peace is established.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Philippines
David Starr Jordan
Leland Stanford University
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kansas Agitatorp
Nem
Publiabed Weekly
N.R.P. A
KR. Pla
Bryan
McKinley
Nummer
America
Attica
John Allen
Adams
J. W. Lewis & Sons
J. G. Hiatt, Garnett, Kas