McKinley era cited as nation’s rise and duties
The article argues for William McKinley’s re nomination as president, noting the United States has risen to great power through a victorious war, expansion, and strengthened foreign commerce. It highlights foreign policy strides, territorial gains, and the nation’s central role in world affairs, urging continued Republican leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William McKinley
United
Philadelphia
Abraham Lincoln
Bickinsey
United States
Europe
Western Hemisphere
Philippines
Hewat
Biatea
Porta Riaco
Sates
Grem
Ari
Pacific
Gamoan
Republican Party
Party of Development
Payne as Pacifier in Roosevelt Split Angers New York Faction
The dispatches report Henry Payne urging Roosevelt nomination to halt New York factional fights. Philadelphia backers oppose the vice presidential nomination while New York allies support it, complicating party unity. Ex Congressman McCord, former Arizona governor, becomes editor of The Gazette at Phoenix, shifting its Democratic-leaning paper toward independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Petitens Association
W. C. Bryant
Marthera Wissamis
Aod
Currier Ta Oshkosh
Suravunillig
Milwaukos
Manthe
Ttme
Camayelon Bisons
New ‘York
Northwestern
Park Baw
Costrade
Wartern Ie
Oubbras Northwestern
Wissonals
Peolaiber
Henry
Payne
Wisconsin
New York
Roosevelt
Philadelphia
Aml
Desirey
Hanna
Mr. Payne
Mrr
Mr. Roosevelt
Republican Party
Nll
Ihey
Milwaukee
Dia
Dazsling
McCord
MertHl
Arizona
Gazette
Phoenix
Associated Press
Thiladelphia
Woodruff
Kansas
Platt
Mr. Woodruff
Ume
Dolliver
Alabama
Missouri
Floosevelt
Henry C. Payne
New York State
Theodore Roosevelt
Getweer Mope and Fear in the China Crisis
A garbled wartime dispatch suggests grave uncertainty over China. Rumors claim Adare Seymour and allied forces retreated toward Tin Tain while Beijing endures siege with no adequate feed or water. Reports from Pekin are unreliable amid conflicting claims of surrounding forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Adare Seymour
Tin Tain
Democratic declines and labor trusts in early politics
The piece argues Wall's loss harms Wisconsin Democrats ahead of 1900, notes Bryanite faction tensions, and contrasts trusts with labor unions. It criticizes Ohio Democrats for greenbacks and price regulation, asserting real democracy opposes paternalism and that Congress cannot regulate prices, only affect business conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Congress
Milwaukee Journal
Lord Monson Dear Dies at Seventy in Paris
Paris report June 20 states Lord Monson brother of Sir Edmond Monson the British ambassador to France has died at age seventy. He was a prominent aristocrat and member of British society, with ties to the diplomatic circle in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Lord Monson
Edmond Monson
France
Fragmented Verse Requesting Colors and Riches
The text appears as an Jumbled, lyrical fragment seeking colors and treasures. It mentions colors of the rainbow, flowers, gold, diamonds, and an art that a fairy would not reveal, mixed with personal resolve to take something.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilby
Oshkosh Merchants Plan More Excursions
Oshkosh merchants want frequent excursions to draw country trade. At a city hall meeting, organizers outlined a weekly schedule with steamship trips to Berlin Omro Butte des Morte Neenah Winneconne and more. Estimates show fares from the first trip on the Fashion yielded receipts of about 2 2 270 with expenses around 145 6, and merchants expect substantial local spending by excursionists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oshkosh
Fieet
F. H. Jocelyn
Shermen T. Church
Merchants' Excursion Association
Berlin
Louie Walsh
L. Derleder
J. M. Hurn
F. Pierson
Sherman T. Church
W. T. Mitchell
Excursions Association
F. H. Jogslyn
S. Heymann
Church Bros
Continental
Stickney
Wisconsin State Happenings From Manitowoc To Rice Lake
Charles Pitz defends himself against a highway robber on a ride home from Silver Lake and escapes. A Maple Grove shooting case reaches Green Bay with G A Smith badly wounded. Smith taken to Milwaukee with his partner claiming shared residence. A coroner's jury investigates Mrs W F Woodward of Chicago, linked to Pekin China via Conger, amid Chinese outbreak concerns. Henry F Corbett sues Racine officials for 25000 damages claiming false imprisonment and ruined business after acquittal for shooting Rev Cheney and wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Pitz
Manitowoc
Sliver Lake
Pitz
G. A Smith
Maple Grove
Green Bay
Smith
Milwaukee
Rice Lake
Kate Meyer
Vincent Meyer
Meyer
W. F. Woodward
Chicago
Elizabeth Graham
Ida Graham
Appleton
Woodward
Pekin
China
United States
Conger
Henry F. Corbett
Racine
D. B. Cheney
Chiefs of Police
Schumacher
Cheney
Corbett
Notable Humor Snippets From Old Papers Circulate Irony
A collage of quips from various papers lampoons society and media figures. Jests range from a policeman inspecting a broken window to a Punch tirade about building permits and a hotel pitched as homey or lacking comforts. The pieces mix domestic sarcasm with political and social satire across multiple outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Begorra
Wisema
Sourdrop
Baltimore American
Walter
Puck
Bloomington
O' Brien
Casey
Costigan
Philadelphia
Ceange
Washington Star
Paris Exposition notes from a May morning voyage
A Northwestern correspondent describes a May morning in Paris, noting crowded boulevards, a Seine river ride aboard a screw-driven steamer, and views of expositions, bridges, and landmarks including Pont Alexander II, the Eiffel Tower, and the Champs de Mare. The tone blends travelogue with reflections on Parisian life and vegetation amid the crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Roosevelt Nomination Battle Roars Across 1900s Convention
Philadelphia dispatch reports a heated vice presidential drift with Woodruff, Long, Dolliver, and Hanna contending as Roosevelt's supporters shift. California, New England, and Wisconsin signals boost Long and Roosevelt opposition remains strong, while factions maneuver for delegations and roll calls amid a Paris exhibit interlude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary Long
Roosevelt
California
New England
Long
New Jersey
Massachusetts
Chinese minister Wu Ting Fang attends Philadelphia convention
The Chinese minister Wu Ting Fang arrived in Philadelphia on June 20 and announced he came to observe the convention. He was escorted by his son and entered the Hotel Walton lobby with a notable crowd watching the scene as security and officials coordinated the visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Prem
Philadelphia
Wu Ting Fang
Walton Imature
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gabrielh Pest
Gocco
Taku
Peklo
Wall
Wincansin
Badger
Bryan
Kansas City
Lac Commonwealth
Organization of Labor
Marquetts, Mich
Mining Journal
Lord Monson Dear
Ummer
Aurora
Marehusu
Anesher van
Juen
Omro-Butte Des Morte
East Shore Winnedago
Neenah4
Menacha
Winneconne-Tusten
L. Struebing
R. B. Anger
3. Heymeon & Co
Henry Damuth
Lewis Walsh
E. C. Horn
the Contimental
F HH. Jasstyn
Wallach & Co
Otto Haase
Jones Dry Gooda Company
Louis Derejeder
Rodd & Co
Advardaing
Seseue
State News
Burgundy
Jetter
Seine
Place du Concorde
Alexander II
Russia
Kold
Italy
Turkey
Horticultural Ex
Batrles
Para
Pretty Bat Frenchy
Walton
Henna
Hamma
Woodrufs
W. Cady
Hannawien
Rooervelt
Yeatening
Roowevelt
Boulogne
Fontainebleau
Longchempes
Sevres
St. Cloud
Napoleon
Surennes
Tiffany & Co
Northwestern Grass Twine Company
Charlies Tft
Calame
Oshkosh 1
Ethrmoon
Chicago Fair
Sandy
Wen
Alexander
Cmanese Minfater
America
Hood
Heros
Prieberg
Paige Sey