The Senate Speech on Corruption and Political Power
In a wide quoted Senate speech, Mr Ingalls warned of two great evils threatening the republic. He denounced degraded suffrage in the South and sanctimonious wealth influence, and he tied these to the golden rule in politics. He urged restraint on conspiracy by money and warned of centralized capital and unequal wealth shaping policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
North
Intervie Witt TA
Ife
Ebad
Rand
Burke
Bants
Alate Thames
Mississippi
Kansas
Aragsal
Soekery
Fortia
Gary du
Benavior
Ghio
Midas
Cvn Lury
Tha Nay Tin
Rome
Jugails
Congress
Png
British Velvet Makers Use Wage Cuts to Meet Duty
A reader notes strikes by British velvet workers as proprietors cut wages to lower costs and bypass higher American duties. The piece argues the consumer cannot bear the duty and producers shift the burden to workers, revealing how trade protection shifts costs through wage reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fao
Mmker
Trade data shows vast U S imports and reciprocity need
The document lists exports and imports for 1900 across the Americas Europe and Asia noting sugar coffee tea and other goods. It argues most nations supply these items free of duty and urges reciprocity treaties to expand U S trade while warning wage losses if tariffs fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Cuites States
United States
Canutrien
Diaporte
Weabendick
Central America
RAO AK
South America
Agia
Duilies
Mexico
Dapan
Brazil
West Indies
Visinbury
Early American tariffs and protectionism history summary
Fragmented OCR excerpt recounts U.S. tariff measures from independence to the 1830s, citing proposals and revisions. It notes early duties to support government and manufacture, shifts in revenue, and political pressure from figures and regions, including South Carolina and presidents Monroe, Jackson, and Adams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
America
United States
Monrose
Jackson
John Quincy Adams
South Carolina
Foreign Canibines and Prices in Free Trade Debate
Traders argue protection breeds combinations while McKinley era aims to boost American tin plate factories. English imports to the United States total about 22.6 million dollars annually, enabling foreign producers to influence prices and restrict output until tariffs open production. The piece cites the English Ironmonger’s Journal and London Guardian on district-wide holiday production cuts as a tactic to curb supply ahead of tariff changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caius
America
Enghind
Wales
United States
The
London Guardian
Britain
P Rey
Dex Moines Register
A Tari Picture in English Workatian Weeks
A garbled note describes weeks and work terms with unclear terms and numbers, mentioning English workatian and Tari Picture in a fragmented historical clipping. Unable to extract concrete names or dates, the readable fragments suggest a schedule or measurement reference from a local publication.
Unclear Senate Seating Note Shapes Party Shift
Fragmentary OCR notes show a disrupted line about Democrats in the Senate and seating or upending a senator. The readable bits mention party action and a named senator placeholder, with no clear event date or location.
Michigan Legislature Chaos Over Redistricting and Adjournment
In Michigan a bitter split between Democrats and Republicans grips the legislature. Democrats seek limited adjournment for state institutions, while three Patrons of Industry senators oppose, joining Republicans to push an eight day recess and a reform of district drawing. Deadlock looms as factions clash over committees and delayed action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hogan
Achato
Senate
Patrons of Industry
House
P. of I
Alan
Tk Vonne
Gov. Winins
Toughten
Tip Aplin
Supreme Court
Haa
A. G. W. Crmxanan
Wills Sabine
Au Sable
Creviren
Oscolla
Tyrateonn
Maddox
Ponting
Rice
West Hloomilald
Ile Nay
Lansing
Michigan
Fruit Gaals
Geo. F Almendinger
Mort Turon
Saul Godley
Brown City
Chapman
United States Supreme Court
Ay Sagina
Stetson
Ascrepine Cofias
Saghuew Valley
Joss and Leds
Saxinaw
TiReey Banniin
Eddie
Hay City
Jane Davis
Gettysburg
Sherudlifeusin
Burghiry
Read Us
Tyra
Bay City
Pitwisda
Vicksborg
Baker
A. Anprases
Chivagy
Nalamazoo
Gull Lake
DeLosade
Appx
SixciaAim
Lander Woods
Vicksburg
Sharlif Shean
Gull Take
le Bas
Samuel 2Dlirksen
Monroe
Frank E. Doremus
Tunia
Duemovrits
Miebiwax
New York
Ohio
Ireland
Germany
Bates
Jax
H. Thomas
Michael Towney
Ewen
Minnie M
Cheboygan
Wea Sauit Ste
Cigar Shade Terms Shape 19th Century Smoking Taste
The piece explains cigar shade terminology such as Clare for the lightest, Colorado, Colorado Maduro, Maduro, and Osenro as the darkest. It notes imported brands favor Maduro tones, cheaper domestic cigars exist at ten to fifteen cents, and high costs for fancy wrappers or postage stamp priced bundles deter many buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cealira
Cigura
Maduro
Bank of Japan finances reflect debt and private indorsements
Japanese financier compares Bank of Japan to Bank of England noting indirect lending to individuals via private banks. Interest ranges 3 percent for the bank, 7 to 10 percent for smaller firms. National debt about 200 million dollars, land bonds issued, pensions from feudal era keep debt high amid recent stringency and some failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
America
Bank of Japa
Bank of England
Gagasaki
United States
Bank of Japan
Mr. Nagasaki
Valuable cargo sails from Astoria to world markets
One of the Columbia River’s most valuable shipments departed Astoria aboard a German vessel. The cargo included 20009 egress of salmon, 20000 sacks of tour, and 22000 sacks of wheat, valued at $227,000. Transportation by rail would need 34 cars, each with ten tons, despite claims by some engineers that no problems exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia River
Astoria
Cincinnati Jackson and Mackinaw Railroad Receivership
Walston I Brows appointed as receiver for the Cincinnati Jackson and Mackinaw Railroad in a formal legal proceeding. Proceedings aim to stabilize operations and manage assets while creditors’ claims are addressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Cincinnati, Jackson &, Mackinaw Railroad
Tariff literature for all from the American Protective Tariff League
A fragmented OCR summary describing a 19th century pamphlet series arguing for protective tariffs. It outlines pricing for issues, benefits to workers, farmers, and merchants, and mentions prize essays and comparative studies on wages, costs, and trade. References include labor, industry, and protectionist arguments with varied publication details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Protective Tariff League
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nevada
Bureau of Statistics
Canada
Europa
Great Britain
Filand
baGre
Wold
Mr. Mills
Senator
Michigan Legislature
Michigan Happenings
Electric Ours
Edenwath
Sonor
Electriciens
Aluleta
Malbe
Michican Central
Niagara Falls
Central Standard Uma
Altotele
Ito
Alan Pr. Thicago
tNeatfieldy
Albi Marengo
T & Aokaod ii
Detroit
da Rye
Buffalo
Marehall
Paskanigets
Chicago Ayide Park
Kenritaton
Luisa
Terot Oasis
Uy Marenaq
Marshall
Wan
Tareas Wheatheld
Battle Cr
BOW ST
Slamazoo
Chicago
Atk Amo Peat
Mela. Mata
Ane Line
Anne Ao
Nekaon
Qokons Pale
Iineton
UnionCity Sr
Ule
Hullets cc Co
Ane Eye
Aniering Jeans
Anil Fie
Hetin
Toten
Tsb
Fama
Portland
Walston I
Dart
Gentral Standard Time
COINY
Blay Aly A.M. Lari Incinnati
Ios
Ae Udaan
Ares
Mele
la Abe
Addwvon
Tolado
Britton
Tecumsa Raf
Bastar LO
Marakall
attleCros
Augusta
Yorkville
Val Montaith
Allegan
P.M
Aealey
Praga
E. A. Hants
Guo
Porter
Erica
Auesicus EcoroMsr
Journal
Arie Cane
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