Washington tariff fight delays and currency talk in 1897
Special Washington letter notes Republican Senators failed to unite on tariff bill amendments. Mentiones beet sugar bounty withdrawn then renewed by Senator Allen. Discusses possible McKinley currency commission message and opposition to anti trust measure within the tariff bill. Details votes: bill passed 38 to 28 with McEnery, Jones of Nevada, Mantle supporting. several senators unvoted or not paired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Republcan
Jones
Ark
Teller
Colorado
Allen
McKinley
Congress
Thurston
Davis
Spooner
Nelson
Wellington
Maryland
Ajax
Platt
N. Y
Cullom
Ill
Senator McEnery
Nevada
Mantle
Butler
Heitfield
Kyle
Stuart
Pettigrew
K C and Mr Donohoe A correspondent has his say
A reader criticizes city officials and railroad influence in Shreveport in the July 6 1897 letter to The Progress. The piece denounces deception behind Mr Stouts appointment and the Donohue petition amid local politics, rail interests, and civic figures including Captain Scovell Mayor McKellar and Mr Hammond. It frames the dispute as moral controversy over favoritism and public sentiment toward the railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K.C
Shreveport
Stout
Donohoe
K. c
Hammond
Mr. Stout
Land of the Living
Mr. Hammond
F. M. Donohue
Age Dee Road
Railroad
McKellar
Common Street
Donohee
One
Dupes
Nixon to sever ties with Washington Post and launch Mirror
On July 15 Mr. John F. Nixon will end his association with the Washington Post and start publishing the Mirror in the same town. Nixon is described as a hustler and a good newspaper man who will, it is said, ensure the Mirror reflects the interests and morals of Washington's best people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Nixon
Washington Post
the Mirror
Nixon
Mirror
Washington
Opposition to poles on Texas street streetscape plan
An opinion argues that moving electric poles inside the ban quette borders on Texas street would improve the area while stating that no poles should remain on this street at all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banquette
Texas Street