Various 1897 items on politics war and demography
A survey of short items notes New York mayor’s $15 000 salary Kansas legislator mortgage repayments Governor May adjournment veto power minister to Spain salary 17 500 Australians sending sheep and cattle to London for Jubilee Greeks on Hellas centenarian stats and pension flows postwar indemnities and wool schedules as reform themes.
Tax policy critique from 19th century letters
Ex Postmaster General William L. Wilson argues in a Herald letter that Waldorf ownership taxes are low compared with real property value. He contrasts English assessments with Dingley tariff effects on hotel porters and clothing, claiming tariff supporters frame policy as public interest while it harms consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willam L. Wilson
The
Herald
England
Dingley
Noducer
Senator Farney's Daughter Sparks Kansas Legislation Tale
The Kansas Senate member Senator Farney faces trouble as his daughter recounts how his bills arise after misadventures. She notes trains blocking crossings and chicken thefts, joking that ducks are spared, implying many bills follow his incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Farney
Kansas Senate
Lndy
Kansas
Absence of Harrison at Grant Tomb Ceremonies
Newspapers question ex-President Harrison’s lack of attendance at the Grant tomb dedication in New York. The Times-Herald notes his conspicuous absence and wonders why he did not join McKinley and Cleveland, citing possible personal reasons or a declined invitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Grant
New York
Times-Herald
Chicago
Barrison
McKinley
Cleveland
Committee On Invitations
Absent Citizen Card Notes On Mr Harrison
In the record Mr Harrison’s absence at a ceremony is discussed. It argues his presence would be valid with strong reasons, while Mr Piarrison being a private citizen may choose to stay away if he wishes. The piece weighs propriety and personal right to absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Piarrison
Tiarrison
Southern ports to lead future foreign trade says Edmonds
Richard A. Edmonds editor of the Manufacturers' Record argues in a Southern States article that foreign trade will be centered in the South. He notes a railroad map shift favoring Southern trunk lines, growth of Southern cities on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, and expanding steamship links with Europe. Newport News and Norfolk emerge as key grain exporters and shipbuilding hubs rivaling New York and Philadelphia, signaling a Southern dominance in future trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard A. Edmonds
Manufacturers’ Record
Atlentic and
Gulf Coasts
Norfolk and
Newport News
Edmonds
Nhume
New
Norfolk
Hampton Meads
Union
Greece War Outlook and Local Politics Debate
The New York Tribune notes Greeks face a bleak future with ten to twenty to one against them while the Iansas City Star cites Greece shifting to local politics. The New York Commercial Advertiser predicts only a brief continuation of the struggle. John W. Greaton, noted chemist and metallurgist who invented the alloy for the cent piece, died in Brooklyn last week. Professor Francis G. Peabody delivers two minute sermons at Harvard prayers as reported by the Boston Christian Herald. Nebraskans plan a fund to erect a monument over the grave of W. A. McKeighan the Sod House Congressman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Greece
Iansas City Star
New York
John W. Greaton
Brooklyn
Francis G. Peabody
Boston
Christian Herister
Harvard University
Nebraska
W. A. McKeighan
Notable Figures and Arrivals Stir London Society
Lord Cranbrook imports 100 Hungarian partridges to be released on Kent moors. Thomas Nelson Page travels to Europe with wife and daughter for summer, mostly in Italy. Professor George Adam Smith may join Maryland Presbyterian Church in London. French general Dodds now commands the marines at Brest after Tong King recall. George Brandes receives the Legion of Honor for his support of French literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Cranbrook
Kent
Thomas Nelson Pape
Europe
Italy
George Adam Smith
Maryland Presbyterian Church
London
Dodds
Tong King
Brest
Dr Bull's Cough Syrup Promoted By Several Endorsers
Save The Children. When children are attacked with cough, cold and croup, Dr Bull's Cough Syrup will prove a quick and sure cure. Mr Elmer E Baker of Bandon Va reports using it for couch cold and croup and keeping it on hand. Dr Bull's Crush Syrup is sold everywhere for 24 cents. Insist on having it at local druggists stop addresses and shop names listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phat Nac
Heute Street
Alfred T. West
Main St
Roet. F. Holmes & CO
Atlantic City
Bargain Prices on All Wool Men’s and Boy Pants
A local woolen house clears stock with deep discounts on Cheviot knee pants and men’s pants. Prices range from thirty seven to ninety eight cents, with sizes up to 146, double seat and knee features, patent bands and buttons, and stylish striped or check fabrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afen
Man of Toll
S&s
Also Mentioned on This Page
Greater New York
Dan Sickles
Spain
Australia
Chicago Times Herald
Country
Hellas
Registrar General of England
Galveston
France
Germany
Cplolbing
George Brandes
Save
Arge
Telier
Wbldeta Bad
Bierfect
Full Particuare State Medi Co
Omaha
Ned
Hebo
Pozzoni
Cooke, Clark & CO
Norpolk, VA
R. F. Holmes & Co
Pippa
Encage
Ss. L. Rost
Plume Street
WVCI
Irwin’s Express Company
W. T. Irwin, Dianager
Water St
Bareeley
Ear Street
Lara
Portsmouth
New Ehrn
Hsu Ridge
Mrs. Winslow
Gortens