Pettigrew Attacks Missionaries in China
The Ruralist notes Boxer anti foreign sentiment in China protesting foreign interference and missionary activity. It cites Senator Pettigrew opposing sending troops, urges withdrawal of missionaries, and critiques English and German roles amid Pekin legation fighting. It also recalls Dewey and Aguinaldo debates about alliances and independence with dense quotes and Senate speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Senator Pettigrew
New York
New York Times
Pekin
England
United States
Conger
Pettigrew
Chicago
Italy
New Orleans
London
Legation
Who Began The War At Armot Speech August Seven
Pettigrew's remarks recount disagreement over who started the war with the Filipinos. It cites Otis and Aguinaldo correspondence from 1899 1900, noting Aguinaldo's role in hostilities and attempts at peace talks. The account details episodes at Manila Santa Mesa and Malolos and mentions a private Aguinaldo letter and MacArthur cable on Aguinaldo orders for uprising and plans of offensive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Pettigrew
Aguinaldo
Spencer
Otis
Anderson
Spain
Secretary of the Navy
Admiral Dewey
Armot
Washington
Manila
Cable
Adjutant General's Office
Torres
Corbin
Agwar
Arguellez
Malolos
Caloocan
Mabini
Stover
South Dakota
Eighth Corps
Department
Miller
Cebu
Santa Mesa
Balic-Balic
United States
Nebraska
San Juan Bridge
Nebraska Sentinel
Nebraska Regiment
Grayson
Nebraska Volunteers
Sentinel
No. 2
Philippines
Don Benito
Emilio Aguinaldo
Benito Legarda
MacArthur
Populist Warnings On Missionaries And Taunting War
A Dakota Ruralist editorial denounces American missionaries in China for urging US troops and revenge. It accuses them of preaching a hostile gospel and aligning with freebooters to invade China, comparing their stance to historic conquerors. The piece critiques figures like Bryan and Pettigrew and hints at November political action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakota Ruralist
W. E. Kidd
State Central Committee
China
Press of America
Jesus Christ
Christ
Pizarro
Peru
Cortez
Mexico
Populists Nominate Stevenson Quietly Amid Unseen Plans
Mr. Bryan advocates Philippine independence with minimal cost and no army, while the Populists reluctantly nominate Stevenson over Towner without a formal notification committee. The party favors secrecy, hoping Stevenson remains largely unaware of the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Stevenson
Mr. Towner
Philippine Commission Evidence on Filipinos and Manila Threats
The report details attempts to provoke American forces as Aguinaldo sought war powers and funds for arms. It notes a planned simultaneous attack by inside and outside Manila, a ten thousand strong militia armed mostly with bolos, and signals via rockets. Insults and abuse toward soldiers framed a tense prelude to possible rupture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Dewey
Department
Philippine Commission
Aguinaldo
Anderson
United States
Senator Lodge
Emilio Aguinaldo
Springfield Republican
George Dewey
Dewey
Philadelphia
Washington, D. C
Oor —Anderson
McKinley
Congress
Manila
Pio del Pilar
Solent
Unusual Stimulation vs Stagnation in Current Politics
Bryan argues prosperity stems from an unusual stimulation and questions continuing a party in power. The Boston Journal has not verified Mr. Olney's voting record, though it aims to clarify. Massachusetts is anticipated to be carried by George Fred Williams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
The
Boston Journal
Olney
Cleveland
Democratic party and labor bureau critique cited in text
The passage discusses the Democratic labor bureau handling coal miners’ strike work and notes the party managers value discontent for their cause. It contrasts Mr Olney’s critique of McKinley as weak and silly with a hint of comparing administrations where he served prominently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Bureau
Democratic National Committee
Chairman Jones Confesses To A Million In Cotton Bale Trust
The Democratic committee chairman admits access to a large sum through the Cotton Bale Trust and claims business acumen. The Bryan campaign appears financially strong in notices, with Bryan seeming more vigorous in notification than in the actual vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Democratic Committee
Summer Dairy and Farm Chores Fromold Journal
The article describes a summer dairy setup with a brick or stone tank built into a shaded, ventilated milk house fed by a spring or well. It explains chilling water, cream handling, and butter production, plus winter dairy layout and cooling. It covers mowing machines, early Ohio potatoes, grinding corn and cob, pushing growing chicks, horse phrenology, and straw stacking for bedding and feed.
Grower Finds White Potatoes From Northern Seed
A grower using Northern seed reports a plant from three years ago that yields pure white potatoes indistinguishable from the best old Ohio stock except for color. The piece notes growing corn and cob meal for stock feed and discusses digestion differences, referencing the North Carolina station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Bloat Remedy For Cattle On Clover Pastures
An old farming note explains a simple method to treat cattle bloat from young clover in spring. Use a two inch by twelve inch stick with rope on both ends placed crosswise in the mouth and tied to allow gas escape, plus a three ounce dose of kerosene. If the animal is not severely affected, relief comes in about thirty minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. A. Moerlock
Also Mentioned on This Page
Watterson
Mr. Bryan
Boss Croker
Massachusetts
George Fred Wiliams
B.S. Bs
Kansas Station
North Carolina
Royal College of Veterary Surgeons of England
Harold Leeney
Cool Milk House
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