Supreme court ruling vs Quay plea facts create clash
Scranton January 11, 1899. The Supreme court says what it rules but students of the Quay case will find it hard to reconcile yesterday's decision with the facts and law stated in Senator Quay's plea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Quay Care
Quay
Gob
Unti
Benator Quay
Tooeday
Seenate
Leluwnon
Gerberich
Hote
Wolseley
England
Duke of Tetuan
Spain
O'rutschelf
Up. Kin
Teufo
Hungary
Krish Lewlers
Jerusalem
Heseleg
City needs strong mayor to avert municipal decline
The editorial argues for decisive leadership in city government, warning that a weak mayor invites corruption, crime, and deteriorating public welfare. It urges voters to choose a capable, conviction-driven leader to restore prosperity and curb vice, noting the danger of extending power to ineffectual officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imayor
VHP
Nielmal Elawer
Expansion of American sovereignty in the Philippines argued
The text argues for extending U S sovereignty over the Philippines as essential for civilizational progress and regional peace. It cites quotes on liberty, duty, and the necessity of a stable governance, while warning that without this, internal strife and world disruption follow. It also discusses Havana's sanitation needs and Waring's plan funded by U S resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. McNinley
Philipps
India
Egypt
Japan
Louisiana
Northwiet
Gadsden
Philippines
Chaon
United States Nevis
Colonel Waring
Havana
Colonel Witing
Mies
Liu
Ft Fe
Waring
United States
Havant
Mississippi Valles
American policy cited in expansion debate
The passage argues for strong U S influence in the North Pacific to protect commerce and future opportunities, calling the Philippines a key part of this strategy and likening Cuba and Porto Rico to eastern outlets. It portrays anti expansionists as failing to derail President M I n e y and praises humane conciliatory administration policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pacific
Melinsey O
Moet Rabid
North Carolina Considers Suffrage Bill With Residency and Tax Provisions
A North Carolina legislature proposal would require two years of state residence for voters and restrict those with specified crimes from voting. It adds a poll tax for men aged 29 to 60 and requires literacy proof and property ownership to register, affecting eligibility for elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Yale
Political commentary and early 1900s international views
The piece critiques expansionism and U S politics noting Secretary Alger on Wood and Roosevelt, Senator Hoar, Bryan's Chicago speech, and Aguinaldo’s ties to the United States. It mentions a hotel fire tragedy and warns on smoke protection in theaters and entertainment venues. It also references the Russian ambassadorship for William Potter and Spain's Sagastia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Potter
Philadelphia
Harrison
United States
Italy
Alger
Wood
Roosevelt
Santiago
In Harrisburg Luncheon for Governor-elect Stone
Gov Hastings hosts a Monday luncheon for the governor elect and Mrs Stone at the executive mansion with twenty guests including retiring cabinet members and their wives. Plans include farewell events, arrangements for Stone’s arrival, and inaugural parade preparations in Harrisburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huatrisburg
Hastings
Mrr
Stone
Mins Stone
Executive Mansion
Gt. Fielal
Richard J. Haldeman
Simon Cameron
Muanelon
Harrishire
Washington
Lochlel
Wid Mre
Theatinge
Mod Mow
A. J. Dot
Thin City
New York City
Jamaica
Bellefonte
Secretary of the Commonwealth
David Martin
Hastines
Uale
Uney Vethe
Hasthige
Bo C. Gerwig
Bronce
Harrisburg
Beitler
Either
Colonel Stone
Beltler
Philadelphia
Capitol
Fleet Stone Hue
Executive Department
Rural Reform Sparks Debate Over Haitian Good Ronda Provisions
Legislative fragment reports Deputy Secretary Hamilton urging farmers to back the provisions titled the Tiere. Supporters claim if appointed secretary, he could push the legislature to fund enforcement in certain communities amid strong local sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Agile Entlite
Wanhiugh
January Home Magazine shows Roosevelt as new governor focus
The January Home Magazine highlights Theodore Roosevelt’s new governor role with his “Rough Riders” narrative and a Challie Dana Gibson portrait of Colonel Roosevelt. It includes Roosevelt's planned articles on naval preparations, war strategy, and portraits of notable men from the regiment, plus features on Copan, George Francis Train, and other international topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voor
Beribner’s Magasine
Hovor
Roosevelt
Rough Riders
Bealy
Challie Dana Gibson
Meonevelt
New York
Sihenker
W. V. Alford
Copan
Carlson Willette
George Francie
WN Tate
W. G. Trwin
Home Magazine
Ma- His
Lewin
Porto Ries
Constantinople
Henry Chadwick
Editorial
Departmiente
Real Irish Point Curtains Now 2.59 3 19
Real Irish Point curtains are offered at 2.59 with a price tag of 3 19. The notice highlights a sale item likely from a local store catalog.
Real Brussels Catains Now Discounted Prices
Catalog snippet shows price changes with items listed as Now 5.00 and Now 7.00 while previous prices were 7.00 and 79. The note also lists amounts such as 19.50 and 75, indicating discounted figures for various offerings.
Deceit in Philippine Policy Rejected By Press
The Philadelphia Press condemns sensational claims about US actions in the Philippines. It asserts the United States aims to bring order and civilization, opposing sensationalist depictions of massacre and rebellion. It warns against false reports that the US suppresses Filipino aspirations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Philippine Archipelago
United Bigtes
United States
Jiello
Silk Assortments Offer Deep Discounts on Dress Fabrics
All Fancy Silks suitable for waist and dress linings are discounted. Assortment 2 covers silks from 1 to 140 dollars. Assortment 3 features silks from 1.50 to 3 dollars. Assortment 4 includes brocades mostly in short cuts. First three lots range four to twelve yards. This is a rare silk-value opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sohrefeld
The Mugwump Blues on a Century of Worries
A satirical verse laments political folly and public dismay. The speaker skewers the mugwump’s anxious stance, lamenting broken promises, rising costs, and confusion over national prospects as farmers prosper and foreign issues dampen spirits.
Public mood shifts over international policy at Philip Vines ruling
The ruling over Philip Vines stirs New Yorkers into a heightened sense of civic duty. The piece notes dormant prejudice rising as newly created fears feed partisan strategy and prompt a push to assert national power abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Vines
United Stataa
Nona
Momma
Sous
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Scranton
Bow
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North Carolinia
Hoar
Hear le
Excape
Mr. Bryan
Chicago
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Roberts
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Aguinaldo
the Tribune
Stewart
Marrisbore
Varrisburo Fine Department
Olmetead
Tastings
Giketon Ad Son
Mixeionnr
Ted
Kyeow
Morrisem le Etyit
Tan Department
Peter Tion
Moayathad Hartel
Reaver
Seonster Quay Okike
The
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Commonwealth
Edmond Kelly
Mandrid
Paria
Woodford
Madrid
France
Kelly
Charles Dilko
Great Britain
Corbin
G. Everetti
GK. Waring
Unitel States
North American Review
Andrew Carnegie
Richard J. Minton
Bernator Voetalve
Real Brussels Catains
Washington Ave
Wyoming Avenue
Philadelphia Press
the Clemons
Ferber
O'Malley CO
Lackawanna Avenue
Finley
Iunt & Connell CO
Builders Hardware
New York Sun
Henry Belin, JR
Genera
Wyoming Dittel
Caz
Dupont’s
Os Mtarthng
Sporting
Sinokmats Ma Apne Neem High Explosives
Tuloty
Connell Balhiogurenkoa
John DE Smith
W. E. Mulligan
Pruneto
Pigmontia
Wilkow Dare
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