The Currency Question and Mexican Development
A Philadelphia Inquirer discussion on Mexico's progress under a silver standard versus a gold standard. It notes rising agriculture and manufacturing, railways and ports, and American investment into farms, factories, cattle, and machinery. The piece contrasts Mexican prosperity with gold standard arguments, criticizing the silver-dollar scare and arguing that the Mexican economy benefits from enterprise and U.S. trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menivo
Philadelphia
Republic
Wiel
Coneby
South
Mexico
Golo
Me Feo
Cuba
Porto Lico
Amerigan Bicycles
Mesica
South America
Migi
United States
Philadelpha Lnquirer
Tim
McKinley Voices Tribute At Atlanta Jubilee Visit
President McKinley spoke in Atlanta applauded by Gov. Candler and lawmakers. He recalled Civil War sacrifices noting every soldier grave is a tribute to American valor amid crowd cheers and a formal audience with artillery salutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Candior
Falyenree
Gov. Candler
Ameria
Thaae
Philippine finances and silver currency in the islands
Edward W. Harden reports on the monetary system of the Philippines under Spanish rule. Silver coins dominate circulation with the Mexican dollar and Philippine notes forming the bulk of money. Estimates place currency at 40 to 50 million dollars, about five dollars per capita, with future coinage and policy debates noted for Manila and international trade links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward W. Harden
United States
Philippine Islands
Hay
Bando Espanel Filipino
Elle
Manila
Spuynish
Sirendation
Islands
Panca Espanol Filipino
Philippines
China
Japan
Tivlia
Asutralia
India
Tapia
Chatefore
United
Confederate sentiment and a river of cheers in Congress
The Concord Monitor reports a charged scene as the speaker delivers a conciliatory address. southern veterans rise in support and cheer. References to Confederate soldiers and calls for fraternity echo through the chamber amid debates on postwar policy and memorial care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jnd
Grint
Sulin
MeKivtes
Horney
Res
Washington
Stixey
Virginia
Alatta
Livia
Gas Tank Explosion Shuts Down City Streets
A gas tank disaster in New York triggered by a failed pressurized tank collapsed a 100 foot high structure. Fire and police reported no fatalities yet as residents along Twenty first Street evacuated while Avenue A was cleared for passing traffic. Authorities described massive debris, arson concerns, and ongoing efforts to stabilize the site as workers dismantled the upper tank and halted the spread of flames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fuklnor
Witteliaan
George W. Sruiner
Logan Iran Works
Peraunis
Cu Tell
Owentyirst Street
Efrdarson
Owentieth Street
Avenue A
Lout Inn
Eny
Magnates of the National League leaders pledge reforms
Portraits of A. J. Reach Pillar Del Pitla Ink Young and USS St. Lou leaders emerge as the powerful figures shaping the All GaI organization. The piece highlights their influence within the league and hints at impending changes in governance and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Reach
Pilla del Pitla
INK Young
THE
ALL Gai
USS
ST. Lou
Tax policy debate on wealth, class and empire
A fragmentary editorial argues wealth taxation and progressive duties as essential to fund public services and naval expansion. It condemns privilege while urging higher taxes on capital, estates and luxury, linking British policy to imperial costs and global power dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Maris
Britain
Switzerland
How the Spoils and Civil Service Reform Debate
Washington reports indicate an executive order to purge 937 deputy internal revenue collectors and 606 pension bureau examiners to create vacancies for party workers. Critics question McKinley’s consistency as reform aims appear delayed by war topics and partisan pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Inienal
Hayipe
Chisago
Terald
McWinley Crgan
Thie Subiret
Wade
Peederry
Sey & Wwll
Tyne
Tpinipey
MR Deena
Bryan Speech on Imperial Policy and Cuban Affairs
Col Bryan argues against expansionist policy and calls for diplomacy if the treaty is rejected. He contrasts self government with imperialism, cites Jefferson, and discusses annexation of Puerto Rico and the Philippines with emphasis on local desire and geographic distance. He warns against conquests that involve foreign races and notes potential resolutions by Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eulubel
Syates
Catlee Pysonee
Cuba
Traele
Lineair
Republic
Sips
Iperishan
Western Hemisphere
Orient
Jefferson
Col
Bryan
Congress
Philippine Islands
Dorte Rico
Porto Rico
Philippines
Lothine
Porto Mico
Philipine Islands
United States
Ebow
Patchy typed rant on open glove police and random names
Fragmented text fragment discusses opposition to an open glove police concept and includes scattered names and phrases. It resembles a muddled OCR passage with no clear event, date, or identifiable outcome.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nexico
Rceinley
Atlanta
Dhe Breaidene
Belure
Philippine Finances
Mantin
Velanee
Ania
Ee Chandler
Concord Monitor
Chiesa
Tohason
Kdraelsly
Mie
Meo
TN Coutles
Bond Engine
Featatord& Sarehern Suivan
Willy Reles
Coba
Susilo
Magnates
National Baseball League
H. Soden
Doston
W. A. Wateons
Plitsburge
Harry von Decktors
Baltimore
John J. Crush
Cinginn
Frank DH Haas Liouison
Land
C. Pulliam
Louisville
Olver Hansry
Henpblenn Party
Warkern
Tunis
Priss
Chicago
Uae
Ali
Laure
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