Postal savings banks aid the poor in England
England has postal savings banks with 700 million on deposit. Deposits range from one penny to 500, with interest at 2 3 4 percent annually. The piece notes reduced pauperism, cites Senator Butler's failed US bill, and blasts private savings banks and sugar interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Senator Butler
Congress
United States
Senate
Hanna
Sugar Trust
Judge Foster Defies Exchange in Sherman Law Ruling
Judge Foster declares the Kansas City Live Stock Exchange in clear violation of the Sherman anti trust law and criticizes gamblers in wheat speculation. The decision is viewed as potentially influencing the pending stock yards case and may prompt a higher court review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Live Stock Exchange
Kansas Great Men and Political Debates Featured in Reports
The Topeka Capital conducts a vote to pick Kansas’s two great men for Statuary Hall. The AdiTaTex backs John Brows and John P. St. John. The piece criticizes Populist papers for attacking Senator Peffer and argues for judicial restraint and popular lawmaking. Also notes Grace Thompson of St Louis traveling in Europe and a rise in freight rates as yellow fever halts southern traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Washington
Topeka
AdiTaTex
John Brows
John P. St. John
Grace Thompson
Judge Thomson
St. Louis
Europe
Prince of Wales
Some Dead Men and the Tariff
A lengthy critique argues tariffs harm American labor by boosting prices and shielding domestic merchants. It portrays dead Hungarian laborers shot in a public road as a indictment of protectionist policy, links tariffs to monopoly inside towns, and contrasts wealthy capitalists with impoverished workers. The piece cites Tom Watson and references ex-Governor John P. St. John and Topeka discourse. It notes silver and wheat price dynamics and calls for free coinage at 16 to 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonder
Scotland
Carnegie
Jordan
Tom Watson
People's Party
John P. St. John
Topeka
Republican Party
England
Liverpool
India
Senator Harris to Speak in Garnett Tuesday Evening
London dispatch notes Bank of England meeting where Governor Hugh Smith discusses silver policy under the 1844 act. He proposes holding one fifth of bullion in silver against notes if France resumes free coinage and silver prices are favorable. Smith says negotiations with American monetary authorities continue and government consulted him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bank of England
Hugh Smith
Enigland
France
United States
Michael Hicks-Beach
Exchequer
Smith
Aimerica
Who Owns the Railroads in The People’s View
A Carleton essay argues government holds ownership of railroads through deeds and taxation. It foresees a future debate on government seizure of railroads, with profits benefiting The People and losses shared nationally. The piece urges readers to ponder the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lts
United States
Carleton
Agitator lowers price to grow club subscriptions
The Agitator announces a new plan to add more names to its subscriber list within months. It slashes the Acrrarox foreign edition price in half for club orders and promotes the AerraTor as one of the nation’s best papers. A quarter buys a paper for thirteen weeks at 10 cents.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senator Peffer
Peffer
Advocate
Jefferson
Star
Kansan
Chicago
St. John
Topeka State Journal
W. A. Harris
Garnett