Filipinos governed themselves claim debated in press
The Perry Advertiser cites a New York World piece debating Filipino self government. It quotes Admiral Dewey praising Filipino intelligence and leadership and cites ex minister Barrett and General Funston, arguing for patience and diplomacy over immediate imperial power, urging adherence to republican principles and warning against abandoning liberty for conquest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
New York
Admiral Dewey
Navy Department
Washington
Cuba
John Barrett
East
Hus
Luty
Aguinalde
Cavite
Baker
Malolos
Whittier
Merritt
Fred Funston
Philippines
McKinley
New York City
Cleveland
Sewing Machine Offer With Cabinet Sealaog Upgrade
The Sewing Machine Company offers 27 folding Drop Cabinet Sealaog Machines combining best features from Domestic Home Victor White and others, priced at 2599. An included tea set of quadruple plated hard metal with cream pitcher and spoon holder valued at 215, and a 20 year repair warranty.
Perilous policy in Cuba annexation debate
President McKinley favors letting Cuba vote on annexation a plan opposed by Congress and the Cuban people now under American control. General Gomez calls for independence, warning annexation could justify imperial wars and future land grabs, risking British alliance, large standing army, and heavy taxation on the poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Cuba
United States
Congress
Gomez
Havana
Spain
Eugland
North America
Crim
Philippines
Van Wyck Declines Candidacy For President
Judge Augustus Van Wyck says he will not permit his name to be used as a presidential candidate. The Atlanta Constitution notes his stance aligns with Democratic unity and Bryan’s leadership, foreseeing a united, aggressive party and a strong chance at victory in the forthcoming campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augustus van Wyck
Judge van Wyck
Atlanta Constitution
Croker
Bryan
Tammany
Mr. Bryan
Judge Veui Wreck
New York
Ike
Croher
Lo Ky
Democratic Party
Chence
Better Count the Cost of a Large Philippine Campaign
The Kansas City Times argues that sending 62 000 troops to the Philippines creates a costly “moral effect” as 22 0 soldiers pursue bands across Luzon while 40 000 garrison towns. It warns the expense of the “moral effect” could reach 5 million dollars monthly plus field forces, with broader costs across 1400 islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Luxeon
Aguinaldo
Washington
SMO
Luzon
Theyrere
United Sates
Lazen
Kansas City Times
Unclear fragment hints at political relief celebration
An unclear OCR fragment mentions relief, a newspaper organ, and a senator with speaker references. Lacks coherent names, places, dates, or events to establish a concrete news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toca
Wanna
See Gt Nilax
Reed as Presidential Hope and New York Lawyer
The Chicago Chronicle hails Reed as an aerational figure with a national career to look back on in New York. The piece questions whether his ceremonial political burial has been premature and suggests Reed could influence presidential fortunes, whether in Washington or New York, and that his force will not favor William McKinley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanpa
Mckhinley
Reed
Washington
New York
William McKinley
Editorial Notes on Carter and Treasury Money Policy
Editorial critiques Captain Carter's criminal procedure plea and cites Secretary of the Treasury Gage's $10 million gold certificates as absurd. It argues such moves shock bankers and farmers, hints at Hanna administration opposition, and discusses the role of national banknotes and the potential to retire credit money while expanding silver demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
Gage
Sucre
National Bank Anotes
Tlis
Creed of the Flag
Fragmentary verse debate on who should raise or haul down the flag and who may claim the conquered soil, presented as a mock dramatic inquiry. The passage laments arrogance and force as the basis of sovereignty, asking who will uphold Old Glory legitimately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Bunley
Andro
Who will haul down the fag and the flag’s old pride
A fragmented poem fragment presents a patriotic plea from Washington to the Civil War era, urging loyalty to the flag and questioning liberty, equality, and national creed. It references Washington, Yorktown, New Orleans, and Old Glory, with moral exhortations about preserving the Union and flag symbolism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jackson
Yorktown
New Orleans
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amon
Bidwell & Co
Dr, Aiken’s
Mien
The
Perry Advertiser
Carrell & Zerwekh
Pawer
Perry
Iowa
Pio
Babylon
Persia
Rome
Dubuque Telegraph
Melick Bros
Cash Grocers
Hart & Ebner
Draper & Loughlin
Olles
Bank of Parr
First National Bank
Ilpattee
Allen Breld
Vic
Holmes
Gabe
D.J. Patton
B. Plat
Aten Breed Hls
Job Chemenis
Plan
MicLarmmon
AL. Holmes
Tooncoansul
Weanaht
Comresronderts National Park Bank
Citizens” Natonal Bank
Des Motes
van Wyck
Rejdicing
Carter
Cade
Anese
Ohio
Hanna
McHanna
Buckeye
Tate
Howand
Magis
Salisbury
Hatfield
Willie
Rete
F. J. Raven, M. D
A. L. Brown
D. D
Barnard
Keilure
C.H. Kerns
Dr. F.C. Hamlin
L. ML
H.C. Jones, B.D. S
Croft
Attorneys - At - Law
Cardell & Giddings
Citizens Bank Block
P. Stephen Harris
Russell Block
Adel
Towa
W. G. Birdsall
Clements Block
Perry, Iowa
H. A. Rouse
Ke Petts Lee Jeadmpanic
Denie Tarm
Qin Property
1St
Natl Bark
S. S. Divesseen
L.B Gamung
B.C. Divexseee
Citizens State Bank
State of
S. S. Thienteck
Gartentechey
Jay & Osse Gamble
Mary Henne
P. Maller
In. Paal
S.A
L. A. French
Catizers
Bade Bloch
Iees
California
Minneapolis & St. Louis &. R
Imaha
Denver
Salt Lake
Becky
Cascade Mountain Ranges
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