Fifteen Titled Landowners Hold Nine Million Acres in Germany
A brief item notes fifteen titled persons own 9 000 000 acres in Germany. It adds reaction to the Dingley bill with English and French opposition and German threats of retaliation, hinting it serves American producers and workers and may curb foreign goods demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
England
France
America
Good Results of Republicanism and Hobart’s Close Ties
Article notes President McKinley reshaping presidential norms by befriending Vice President Hobart. It highlights frequent White House visits, late night discussions, and consultative chats on state affairs, contrasting with Stevenson’s distant stance toward Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Hobart
White House
Stevenson
Cleveland
Pension boards to lose officials after Supreme Court ruling
Commissioner Evans will not recognize pension examining surgeons as government officials and plans to replace Democrats on pension boards with Republicans. Over 200 boards in major cities will be affected, boosting Republican appointments by about 600. The article also notes Senate debate on the amended Dingley tariff bill and possible Burlington railroad Pacific coast extension plans via Idaho, Oregon, and Washington to Portland and Puget Sound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Supreme Court
Commissioner of Pensions
Evans
Evang
Supreme Court
Senate
Finance Committee
Aldrich
Allison
Platt
Conn
Menten
Burlington Railroad
Pacific Coast
Billings
Burlington
Sheridan
Little Powder River
Yellowstone Park
Boise
Idaho
Snake
Oregon
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company
Portland
Washington
Paget Sound
Nebraska populism fades as rain lifts farm prospects
The piece argues populist hopes in Nebraska fade after defeats last fall. It claims state legislative efforts failed, voters seek correction, and national reform shifts to businesslike governance. Rain promises prosperity, with demagogues losing influence while farmers gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Erx
An Item for the Soldiers
The article lists Civil War era figures including 2,859,132 troops furnished to the Union army, 61,362 killed in battle, 87,727 died of wounds, 182,287 died of disease, total deaths 279,376, and 970,524 on pension rolls as of June 80, 1896. Total pension costs cited reach $1,907,515,154.72 from 1861 to 1896.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jefferson Co. Record
Frank T. Pearce
Diller
Nebr
Locok
Pst
Diller, Neb
Fox
United States
Turkey
Americas
Scientific American
Munn & CO
Broadway
New York
Feat Market, Diller, Nebr
F. Hartzell
Oeashington, D
Stockton
N. Y
M. M. Fanner
Fredonia
B. F. Lightner
Paolo Canitarinm
Vi ‘Ansas Uity
Cae Russesy Club
G. M Poe
Tip