FIGHT PRICE OF MEAT and Tariff Debate in Journal Voice
The Lewiston Journal condemns attempts to punish American cattle growers for high meat prices and defends the Dingley tariff. It argues imported cattle support home markets, warns against free trade rhetoric, and questions reciprocity with Canada and Britain. This piece frames protectionist logic and national agricultural prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Beef Trust
United States
Lewiston Journal
Maine
Free Tradera
Dinegley
Tx Perlones
A Tees
Bolivia
Lana
Wilson
Canada
Great Britain
Apolis Journal
Canada trade policy favored by farmers in historic dispute
The article argues farmers gain from Canada’s exports as high duties in the Dingley era suppressed U S markets. It notes reciprocal schemes dating to 1870, a revoked 1860s arrangement, and the impact of nominal duties on cattle hay poultry and produce. It warns prices may drop if Canada’s crop rebounds next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Congress
Mexico
Indiana
Reciprocity Not Defined Should Be Shelved For Now
A St Louis Globe Democrat excerpt argues reciprocity treaties should be left alone in the Senate this session. It notes eleven treaties sit with the foreign relations committee, likely blocked by doubts and mutual suspicions among nations. The piece cites Andrew Carnegie warning that reciprocity risks enmities and unequal favors, urging simple uniform tariffs until a clearer, neutral approach is found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
Special Commission
State Department
Senate Committee
Lkely
Andrew Carnegie
New York Tribune
Carnegie
France
Brazil
Argentina
Cuba
North America
Mexico
Louis Globe-Democrat
John Bull In a Terrible Fog Affects Farmers Tariff Debate
The article discusses tariff changes proposed to lower protection on farm products like beet sugar and tobacco. It notes Democrats returning to tariff opposition and predicts the protection issue will lead the coming campaign. Davenport, Iowa Republican quote questions where the GOP stands with farmers as sugar policy slows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Davenport
Lowa
The Baltimore Sun on tariffs and industry policy
The Baltimore Sun argues that the American Republican tariff is the main factor in limiting a large rise in manufacturing. The piece questions a return to free trade and recalls past economic data and figures, noting a defense of protective tariffs amid national industry concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
The
Sun
Ottawa
Tll
Will Not Pay A Riff On Tariff Law For Cuba Concessions
A terse editorial remark from the St. Louis Globe-Democrat derides efforts to exploit first class tariff law for Cuban concessions, declaring refusal to pay under the Dingley law as the lawful and satisfactory course in the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Too Prosperous Drafts to Run for Offices
A fragment in the Jeffersonian notes that Democrats must draft men to run for offices this fall, claiming Timon are too prosperous for Democratic, incest claims cast doubt on partisan motives in Obio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timon
Inverness Faces Long Wait for an Earthquake Warning
Inverness is described as a potential site for future seismic activity by Dr. Davidson of Birmingham. The expert notes the city's position near a major geological fault and predicts periodic earthquakes as the crust gradually slips toward the sea, with Loch Ness eventually joining the sea in hundreds of thousands of years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inverness
Davidson
Birmingham
Erogansa
Daland
Cote
Pearson's
Loch Nesw
Eminent Scholar to Occupy Chair at Chicago University
Ghen ichiro Yoshioka of Tokyo chosen as Instructor to lead new Japanese department at the University of Chicago. He is a cultured Japanese speaker fluent in several languages. The move follows the addition of Rue alan studies and is expected to boost faculty prestige and department popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago University
Rue Alan
University of Chicago
Ghenichiro Yoshioka
Tokyo
Japan
Patti Still In Capital Voice
Adeline Patti recalls her daughter Patti as a careful singer who heeded early advice. Critics in London praised the diva for a voice preserved over forty years and still powerful and resonant as when she first astonished London audiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patti
Adeline Patti
London
American Beauty Sues London Artist After Disturbing Allegations
Miss Helen Vanderbilt-Wackerman, an American model, arrived in New York from London amid claims of distress caused by painter Herbert von Herkomer. He reportedly invited portraits then demanded she leave his home, ignoring letters seeking explanation. A Buffalo trip followed to seek funds to prosecute, but the case was later dropped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Helen Vanderbilt-Wackerman
Herbert von Herkomer
New York
Herkomer
Miss Wackerman
Her
John
Vanderbilt Wackerman
Sult
Public Eye: Great Financier Sage In Fair Condition After Park Drive
In New York Central Park Russell Sage and Mrs Sage took a physician advised ride in fine weather. Sage praised his health saying he felt well after the drive though heat left him warmer than in a month. The couple rode for over an hour before returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell County
Mays City
Topeka
Yemen
Hood
Tola
Neosho
Chetopa
Santa Fe
Topela
Edward K. Glasgow
Kansas
Artilery Corps
E. Munn
Wichita Park Board
Oklahoma
Doniphan
Missouri River
Steamboat Landing
Russell Sage
Central Park
New York
Mrs. Sage
Mr. Sage
Victoria
Feather Prayer Sticks Describe Navajo and Pueblo Ceremonies
Feather prayer sticks hold great religious and social significance among Navajo and Pueblo peoples. Each stick is whittled with a tuft of white feathers bound at the top, acting as a prayer back to the spirits. The tying and feather arrangement vary with the desired blessing or petition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burma
Head of New Cabinet Prominent French Senator Chosen
Senator Jean Louis Combes has been named head of the cabinet as minister of France, having held a long standing role in national politics since 1876. Born in Can tres, Tarn in 1830, he built a fortune in business and endured early election challenges before rising to prominence in both the chamber and the senate with many friends in both houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Louis Combes
Riar
France
Chamber
Cantres
Tarn
Senate
Local Color and A Napoleo n Signature Fragment
A fragmented excerpt contrasts a woman’s view of busy downtown with a husband’s wry remark about color and dress. The text shifts to a historical note tracing Napoleon’s signature, observed in Erfurt on October 13 1813, describing how the emperor’s signature evolved into the simplified Nap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Ines
Erfurt
Em Peror
Luis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chanute Times
H. Turner
Chanute
Kas
Coffeyville
Sumner
Cowley
Okahoma
Florence
Marion
Clay Center
John Doyle
Fort Leavenworth
Arkansas City
Norton
Waldron
Harper County
Eskeldge
T. C. Loomis
Washington
Burlington
Independence
H. A. McConaughey
Concordia
Meedonia
V. J. Kenney
Port Scott
Harrison Hannahs
Denver
Washburn College
Cyrus M. Scott
A.B. Smyth
Onaye City
Ness City
Gambar
Shawnee County
Waling Miacaiamized
United States GeolMgical Survey
Wyoming
Conway Springs
J. D. Drake
Lane University
Lecompton
Wiehitt
Washburt College
Topek
Michael Dennen
Riley County
Council Grove
Kansas University
Wlollte
Emporia
John E. Martin
Whiting
Kansas City
G. A. TR. Council of Administration
Wichita
H. ©. Loomis
D. C. Stoffer
Dickinson County
Rock Island
Herington
Hoods
C. B. Munn
Tepela
Medical Department
United States Army
Munn
Ethan Allen
Vermont
Ellsworth Company of National Guards
Osborne
Leavenworth
Beet Trust
John Bull
NEW Cabinet
New York Evening Sun
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