Prominent notes in Missouri and world events
The Marble Hill Press reports on Barbara Frietchie’s growing legend and potential mythic status alongside the man who struck Billy Patterson. A plan in the Argentine Republic would require Bible readings in public schools. Moody influenced Mount Hermon’s new term schedule, with three sixteen week terms. A new Mount Hermon church has 30 new confessing members. The New Daily in London sells for a half-penny, aiming for fearless Christian principles and economical discourse. A Senate case discusses petition handling of foreign residents regarding Cuba’s relations. The US pursues five arbitration agreements with Britain, Germany, Mali, and others over Samoa damages and tax disputes, underscoring a global peace preference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
Germany
Samoa
Mali
Legas
Friends of Peace
New Navy Armor Fund Triggers Delays on Ships
A new authorized the secretary of the navy to contract for Krupp armor at 343 per ton. The prior naval limit was 400 per ton, but no contracts could be placed at that price. As a result three battleships and three armored cruisers from last year remain uncontracted, and Wisconsin Alabama and Illinois deliveries delayed. Builders seek redress for losses due to armor supply failures under the new law permits armor purchase at 45 per ton for vessels not yet authorized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Navy
Wisconsin
Alabama
Ilinois
The World Tour From Manila to New York
A vivid travelogue passage reflects on the vast maritime routes from Manila through Asia to London and on to North America. It traces a grand itinerary across seas, continents, and oceans, highlighting geography and history in one sweeping narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
China Sea
Manila
Hong Kong
Maunel
Sarawak
Hue
Saigon
Tudo-China
Singapore
Strait
Georgetown
Bay of Bengal
Madras
Teeming Deccan
Bombay
Arabian Sea
Aden
Red Sea
Sues
Egypt
Alexandria
Mediterranean Sea
Malta
Gibraltar
Lisbon
Marseilles
France
London
Ireland
Atlantic
Newfoundland
Nova Scotia
New York
Secret-Service Spending Shows Shift From Militarism
The article notes Britain's secret-service expenditures lag behind rising militarism, with 1983-84 spending around $100 000 and recent years about $150 000, compared with $900 000 in 1820 and over $75 000 in 1814 and Waterloo year. It also mentions a western state using empty jails to store surplus wheat and corn, seen as a sign of industrial and moral improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Waterloo
Notable fortunes and heirs named in early report
Dente Murray of the Library of Congress seeks a complete set of books and pamphlets by negro authors for an Afro-American exhibit in Paris. He has over 1,000. The son of William Waldorf Astor lives in England and will inherit most of the Astor fortune, estimated at $800,000,000. John Jacob Astor of New York is worth over $75,000,000 and plans to leave most to his 14 year old son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Waldorf Astor
Rngland
Io 1
John Jacob Aotor
New York
Hin Brother
Hin
Eon
Unclear fragment on Philadelphia pilgrimage claimants
Fragmentary report notes a visit to a paligious con eve in Philadelphia where twenty two claimants alleged belief in a certain agnostiva. The text appears corrupted and names or concrete facts are missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Alhelele Oy Agnostiva
Democratic letter cites Indiana Minnesota wins and Porto Rico policy
The letter argues Democratic gains in Indiana and Minnesota after recent town elections, predicting a Bryan victory and criticizing McKinley era policy. It cites Coeur d Alene investigation and Porto Rico legislation, condemning imperialism and military power while warning of rising opposition and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Indiana
Minnesota
Anderson
Bryan
Hendricks
Williams
St. Paul
McKinley
Minneapolis
Michigan
Grand Rapids
Hng
Ife
Insurgent Claim Questioned at Ohio Republican Rally
The Kansas City Times reports the Ohio Republican convention showed no insurgent presence as delegates cheered the boss on platform issues. It condemns imperialism and expansion while criticizing Hanna and McKinley for policies benefiting trusts, carpetbaggers, and a large standing army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weller
Democratic Party
Bosa
Hanna
McKinley
Porto Rico
Philippines
Kansas City Times
Three Living Issues in the Campaign
The speaker names three dominant questions likely to shape the campaign money trust and imperialism. He criticizes the currency bill for favoring gold and privatizing paper money, accuses Republicans of insincerity on trusts, and questions imperial aims including militarism and entangling alliances amid ongoing war and uncertain governance proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Repubicans
Republican Handard
Democrats to Offer Plain Plan for Philippine Islands
W J Bryan in Wichita on April 24 1200 argued Republicans cling to dependence as outworn. He said Democrats would present a simple patriotic plan: establish a stable government, grant independence as promised to Cuba, and shield Filipinos from outside interference as they work their own destiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippine Islands
Severil
Cuba
Central
South America
W. J. Bryan
Wichita, Kansas
Questions for voters on trusts and duties in Congress
The article praises David A. Wells for exposing trust protection in duties. It urges voters to ask their representative how he voted on protective duties and whether he serves the people or the trusts. It frames the upcoming congressional election as a test of trust accountability and urges vigilance against continued favoritism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David A. Wells
New England
United States
Kalamazon Gazelle-News
Stevenson Urges Unity Against McKinley Republicans
Hon A M Stevenson of Denver addressed the Silver State Central committee praising party unity in opposition to the McKinley Republican party. He argued the parent party shifted from protest to a fixed, harmful course, claiming the Silver Republicans have sacrificed for principle despite opposition to the other faction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bilver
A. M. Stevenson
Denver
Silver State Central Committee
McKinley Republican Party
Beily
Republican Party
Ingera
Nations Debt Confusion Over Bankers Power
The Nation’s debt grows permanent as Republicans move control of paper money to bankers. They propose paying premiums on unmatured bonds to cancel them and issuing 2 percent thirty year bonds to replace. Critics ask why extend a debt now payable and able to be settled. They allege the plan favors bank note circulation and personal gain for bankers, undermining the public treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Firelah
Inink
Unclear OCR fragment on price controls and practices
Fragmentary text notes alleged price regulation by a group or entity, claiming manipulation of prices to keep them out of reach and a standard outlet gaining control in a region, followed by mention of regulated methods and amoral practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiletenees
Thekofeller
Btandard Oltrnet
Auditor Oversees Trust Accounts In Oil Price Policy
The trustee was directed to have an auditor review the trust's accounts and permit a fair profit on its products while returning the balance to the public treasury. This measure followed the move to raise oil prices from six to eighteen cents a gallon, reducing speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T2ar
Chicago Chronicle
Silver Question Mentions in Bryan Speech
In Wichita on April 24 1900 W J Bryan argues silver policy persists despite new measures. He says hidden English financiers shape laws and cites contrasts with 1896 and evolving industrial and imperial pressures. The east is said to be educated on the silver issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wttle
W. J. Bryan
Wichita
Kan
They Got What They Wanted In 1806 In Helena Montana
The Helena Montana Inde analyzes silver output values under free coinage and McKinley conditions. It argues 186 ounces would be worth 320,060,000 free coinage but 20,000,000 under McKinley. It suggests miners face a 60,000,000 cost over two McKinley terms and questions future votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
McKinley
Thia
Helena
Mont
Soft Soap Bottles Old Steel Trust Price Drop
A Dubuque Iowa Telegraph snippet mocks the steel trust. It notes the plan to sell nails at twenty dollars per ton less after shutting a dozen shops. The piece questions the president of the steel combination and prays for the nation to beware the “Gates left ajar.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steel Trust
Dubuque
Iowa
Uryao Will Do It Combines to Raise Prices
A Henderson Kentucky Gleaner letter argues that collective action by a few thousand workers can secure higher prices for what they produce, noting individuals cannot do it alone. The writer emphasizes solidarity to overcome burdens on buying food, clothing, and tools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uryao
Henderson
Gleaner
A Change Needed In Ohio State Convention Speech
Hanna urged a change at the Ohio State convention referencing his and McKinley’s administration. The Springfield Missouri Democrat notes a general voter sentiment that a change is desired and likely to occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
Ohio
Himself
McKinley
Springfield
Audacious Spirit in Monroe Doctrine Clash
A cabinet member denounces impassioned rhetoric while criticizing the administration for violating both the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. The commentary frames current policy as a war of conquest abroad, accusing officials of audacious behavior in Asia and waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
War department to reclaim Puerto Rico control
War department prepares to relinqgaleh control of the government in Porto Rico. Mr McKinley’s carpetbaggers are about to take their turn at the bat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Porto Rico
European greed warms fears on Monroe doctrine stance
The New York World mocks Secretary Root as fearful of European territorial greed leading to abandoning the Monroe doctrine or war, while quipping about Root living in a glass house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Root
Mr. Root
New York World
Oats Named for Calleger and Ship Naming Plans
Leading callegen names will adorn a tool vessel at the Amoetionn Shipbuilding Works for the Pittsburgh Steamship Company. A steamer to be launched in about a week will be named Verand. Subsequent names include Lafayette Princeton Cornell and likely Columbia for four more steamers this season. A tow barge will be Bryn Map. The Pittsburgh Mooran ship Company governs the Carnegie verse under a meeting of Hdwla and Miller of Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callegen
Aix Atool Vemnali
Amoetionn Shipbuilding Company
Pittaburg Steamship Company
Thewe Vomalu
Elarvand
Namies
Lafayette
Princston
Corel
Columbia
Avason
Bryn Mape
Pittebure Moan Ship Company
Hdwla & Miler
Clevetend
Kingdon A Story of Military Life In India Chapter X
Don lies near death after shipboard tragedy as Lillie endures relentless nursing and grief. A secret royal letter reveals the Prince's jealousy and Don's danger. Don regains consciousness, recognizing Lillie as they return to a hopeful home and a kingly future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Lille
Inglishman
Gordon
Poltroon
Derwent
Don
Peppy
Tiroh
Non
Doath
Diana
Hell
Alrasburgs Astronomical Clock Story
A fragment about Strasburg’s clocks traces an older version from 1354 with a three part mechanism showing the Magi Virgin and chime. It notes Habrecht’s 16th century design replacing the earlier clock, its cessation in 1749, remodels by Schwilgue in 1638 and 1843, and ongoing restoration efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alrasburg
Strasburg
Minster
Isang Habrecht
Habrecht
Schwilgue
Frightening Children and the Fear of Darkness
The American Journal of Health discusses how frightening children to overcome fears often backfires. It notes that many kids hide their true worries, and warnings about dire outcomes may amplify simple fears when they are revealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Journal of Health
How Much You Eat and Hood’s Sarsaparilla Claim
A promotional item asserts digestion drives health and muscle growth, praising Hood’s Sarsaparilla for restoring stomach power, appetite, and strength. It cites a testimonial from a Indiana resident claiming weight gain after four bottles and further improvement after a later illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Miss McCor
Lafayette Ave
Tatenon, Ind
A Cinematograph for the Blind
M Dussaud, who earlier issued a phonograph for the deaf, now introduces a relief cinematograph for the blind. Figures on the traveling slip are felt by touch as they move, letting the user grasp the motions of objects such as a swaying branch, a bird in flight, or a rolling wave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Dussaud
Fertile Lands of Colorado: D&RG publishes second edition
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad issues a second edition of The Fertile Lands of Colorado, detailing vast agricultural grazing and horticultural regions in Colorado and New Mexico Territory. It covers stock interests sugar beet farming by irrigation and other soil products. Free copies available on request from S. H. Hooper or railroad officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
New Mexico
Hooper
G.P.A
D&g RK i
Denver, Cole
The
Salt Water Fire Protection Initiative in Boston
A salt water fire protection service is established in Boston for a limited area. A line of pipe runs near the post office with hydrants along it, aiming to form a comprehensive system for the business district. This system has been advocated for years. Allen's Foot-Rase ad promotes a powder for feet with sample offers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Dow Point
Postoffles
Allen
LeRoy
N.Y
The Old Testament’s God Walked With Man And Spoke
A religious reflection on the Old Testament noting God walking with man and guiding his path. It cites incarnation as God’s purpose fulfilled in time and emphasizes a structured divine plan without accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Rav
Dr. Patton
Female cab drivers in England highlighted in Lexicon
The Woman's Institute of London publishes a Lexicon of Employments for Women listing female cab and omnibus drivers street porters walking posters street traders and one locomotive engineer among occupations available to women in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Institute
London
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marble Hill Press
Missouri
Barbara Frietchie
Billy” Patterson
Congress of
Argentine Republic
New Daily
Senate
Stewart
Committee On Military Affairs
Morgan
State Department
Congress
Democratic Letter
Todlane
Coeur d'Alene
Bunker Fhi
Aiu
McKinleyton
Treasury Department
Lochren
Federal Court
Wciting
Forta Rica
Supreme Court
Otis
Dollo
Nicaragua
Cone
Philippine
Napoleon
McKinney
George II
Daniel Webster
Jackson Day
George Frisbie Hoar
Massecusetts
U. S
Calleger
Kingdon
Allan
Jagat
Southampton
Isle of Wight
Aetter
Captain Gordon
Lillie
Ume
Channel
Cowes Pler
Rocky
Shamblin
Roddy
Neure Sea
Gadje
West Cowes
Minna
Medina
Norris Castle
Queen Victoria
Oxborne
Ald
America
Tanwun
Curt
Saniloas
Charles B. Miron Co
Malvern
Friends' Oats
Muscatine
Pamphley
Department of Interior
Ottawa
Canada
J. &. Crawford
St. Konne City
C.J. Broughton
Chicago
W. L
Wea
Treasury Souvening OU
W Ta
Price
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