Philippine independence urged by Manila correspondent
The Manila correspondent to theNew York Herald reports an adviser claiming peace within a week hinges on American action. He says Congress may declare Philippine independence with an American protectorate or recognize Filipinos under territorial government with statehood in the future. The Heveridge resolution is urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
The
New York Herald
Aguincaldo
Congress
Heveridge
Chicago Times-Herald
Liverpool
Debate over Philippine insurrection and hidden records
A Philadelphia Press style editorial questions government actions related to the Philippine rebellion. It cites alleged US officials and financiers linked to anti imperialist funding, and urges full public disclosure of records, including duties and cable repair costs tied to Dewey. It notes a Moor amendment and calls for accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Washington
Chicage
Willian E. Cuirtie
Expansion Contention Follows Revenue Line for New Possessions
Washington debate centers on extending federal revenue laws to newly acquired territories including Puerto Rico. Supporters cite uniformity across states while opponents warn of imperial policy and constitutional strain. A Washington delegation lobbies for prompt extension, echoed by the president and cabinet decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Star
Congress
United States
Puerto Rico
Washington
Roct
Puerto Rico tariffs and free trade urged after annexation
The article argues for parity in tariffs between the United States and Puerto Rico, urging immediate action to aid Puerto Rico's prosperity after annexation. It cites Cuban and Spanish trade openness, calls for generous policy, warns against special interests, and notes administration support for related bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Puerto Itico
Boe
Puerto Rico
United States
Spain
Congresa Hse
Philippine Islands
Philippines
New York Sun Weil
Puerto Ie Ia
Bator
Minton
Ita
America
Tarif T
Gage Rebates Policy and Other Political Notes
The piece argues against blaming Secretary Gage for not granting alcohol tax rebates and notes a bill to address non beverage uses. It cites Roosevelt’s constitutional right to replace Payn as New York superintendent, praises Wood’s Cuban forest protection, and critiques Payne and Pettigrew while touching on the Erie Canal and Philippine library gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue
Congress
Wilson Revenued
Gage
Louis F. Payn
New York State
Shcit
Payn
Roosevelt
Paya
Washington Star hints Wolcott jealousy of Heveridge
A Washington Star report suggests Senator Wolcott may envy Senator Heveridge as a prominent senate voice. The piece hints at rivalry within the chamber while noting Manila and Santiago callers may have believed they secured bribe free packages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Senator Wolcott
Senate
Heveridge
Manila
Santiago
Domestic Skill Surge At City Cooking School
The Young Women’s Christian Association hosts a cooking class where twelve young women learn basic soups croquettes and potato dishes under teacher Kate Smith. Lessons cover measuring with a tablespoon and potato based recipes as they prepare at gas stoves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indy
Young Women'a Christian Association
Miles Kate Smith
Kipling War Poems Said to Be Censored by Press
Report says a press censor may be redacting portions of Rudyard Kipling’s war poems. The claim notes edits affecting tone and content in published lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Kipling
Tales of odd beliefs and mishaps from bygone days
A jumble of anecdotes recounts experiences with love and wealth, a bishop's sea voyage nerves, and a furniture store mishap. Maj Burke recalls a young man judged by a father for finances, a Canadian bishop endures rough seas, and Herbert Wes trips over a mattress bundle causing chaos with furniture.
Fragmentary War Reminiscence Cites Lawton’s Cavalry Sacrifices
A terse dispatch recalls casualties in a lingering conflict referencing General Lawton and soldiers at Tagal with broad lament for life lost on both sides. The prose underscores futility and the human cost of war without detailing specific events or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ippines
Lawton
Tagal Coldier
Various World Facts and Notable Records in Health and Industry
A survey notes 10 000 bushels of corn daily in Peoria cistilteries and discusses global life expectancy with one quarter dying before 17. It covers Asian bells, Elba industry, Egyptian papyri, Chinese ovarian tumors, and a 185 pound uterine tumor, with multiple regional references and historical curiosities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria
Athintic
Fortieth
Aftieth
San Francisco
New Orleans
Cleveland Automobile Supply Company
Prussia
London
Vancouver
TI. C
Piceguay
Alaska
Dawson City
Indianapole
Ind
Archduke Reiner
Vienna Hosbibliothek
Karabacek
Canton
China
Yungle
Elba
Napoleon
Bucharest
Hunter
New York
Thou Art The Man Speech Sparks Philippine Conflict
The piece accuses Senator Hoar and Andrew Carnesic of responsibility for a cable televised speech that escalated tensions in the Philippines. It argues the speech ignited war by undermining peace efforts and triggering a collapse of local self government negotiations under the American flag. The column notes partisan manipulation and warns of cascading global consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Andrew Carnesic
Senator Hocar
Moar
Hoar
Carnekle
Gorman
Honr
Heso
Cuba
Bpain
Philippines
United States
Senator Hoar
Hour
Little newsboys clash on street corner
Two young newsboys, both white, quarrel at the corner of Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. One boy wins the scuffle, then retrieves his scattered papers and walks away. A witness remarks on the win, while the other boy collects his papers and continues on, muttering about hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tenth Street
Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington Post
Norfolk consul barred from home guard by Confederate governor
An English consul in Norfolk faced forced service in the Confederate home guard when Colonel Cartwell demanded papers accrediting him to the Confederacy. The exchange escalated until the consul sought exemption from Confederate Secretary of War Benjamin, ending the standoff without combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cartwell
Norfolk
Home Guard
Tartwell
United States
Confederate States
Confederate States of America
England
Benjamin
Ratification of Samwan Treaty Passes Senate Quietly
The senate ratifies the Samwan treaty without a dissenting vote, praised as a sign of common sense. The report notes the Tutulla land and its Pago Pago region as part of the broader context, though details remain sparse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Tutulla
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scranton Tribuneribune
Thompany
Naseay
Vreela
Scranton Ig
Tribune
Bcranton
Republican City
C. Ferber
B. Db
Wer Department
Benater Hoar
Hong Kong
Forks
Paris
Wid
Barrett
War Department
Tlala
Pettigrew
Miunila
Mir
Weehington
Agon- Hho
United States Senate
Aguinaldo
Dewey
Uncle Sam
Nicaragua Canal
General Wood
Empire State
Andrew Carnegie
South Africa
Senator Pettigrew
Commercial
Pacific Ocean
Miss Smith
Mies Smith
George P. Griffith
H. H. Brady, Jr
Frank Silliman
H. W. Cross
Human Nature Studies
Maj. Burke
Buffalo Bill
Alderman
Pimes
St Louis
Tim
Herbert Kinnaird
J. A. Beazley
Mr. Beazley
Herbert
Terra Firma
Court House
Porlice
Lancaster
Mercereau & Connell
Wyoming Ave
Coal Exchange
Gunster & Forsyth
Penn Avenue
the Hunt
Builders Hardware
Washington Ave
Henry Belin, JR
Heams
Connell Building
Olow
Agencles
Thos. Ford Ag
B. Smith & Son
BE. Mulligan
Pittaton
Wilkes- Barre
the Man
AL Shor House
Wyoming Avenue
Excelsior
Pennsylvania
Reynolds Bros Stationers and Engravers
Jermyn
Scranton, Pa
Luther Keller
West Lackawanna Ave
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!