The North American Aristocracy Exposed and Denounced
Bartow A. Ulrich surveys a powerful ruling class centered in New York, accusing them of dictating commerce, controlling railroads and telegraphs, amassing vast estates through trusts, and excluding the masses from political and economic power. He cites fortunes of hundreds of millions, oil and railroad dominance, secret sessions, and a system that betrays democratic principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Oceans
Lakes
Gulf of Mexico
Athens
Venice
Germany
Empire
Great Britain
New York City
Gould
Vanderbilt
Huntington
Rockefellow
Sage
Star Chamber
New York
Denmark
Sweden
Anserga
Bartow A. Ulrich
Froth and Dregs of Society Contrasted in Two Books
A Boston Arena piece compares Ward McAllister’s Society as I Have Found It with General Booth’s Darkest England. It contrasts luxury and waste of the idle rich with grim counts of poverty, hunger, vice, and prison in Britain and New York, calling for reform and compassion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Newport
Vanderbilt Road
Ward McAllister
General Booth
Mr. McAllister
Mr. MacAlister
England
London
Thames Embankment
Hells
Great Britain
Booth
United Kingdom
B. O. Flower
Arena
Boston
Iain Hee
Tariff Suit Could Net Government Heavily
Judge Lacombe in the United States Circuit Court reversed a Board of Appraisers ruling on knit goods, finding hosiery and underwear should be taxed as knit fabrics at higher rates under the McKinley Tariff. The decision, if sustained, could yield hundreds of thousands on imports. The report also covers remarks from the American Medical Association meeting in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lacombe
United States Circuit Court
Supreme Court
Arnold, Constable & Co
Aarge
Erhardt
Board of Appraisers
Congress
N.Y Herald
Washington, D. C
American Medical Association
E. L. Shirley
Detroit
Shirley
L. L. Bulkley
Scott
Committee of State Medicine
E. A. Wood
Pennsylvania
Medical Society
Virginia
Code of Ethics
N. Y. Herald
Agrarian Critique of Overproduction and Money Scarcity
Washington report condemns economists and politicians for blaming farmers for low prices. It cites 1890 corn stocks at 970 million bushels and argues debt and limited money supply drive prices down. The piece urges vigilance as Alliance activity expands across states with organizing drives in New York, Ohio, Texas, Indiana, California and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Department
Willets
Ohio
National Alliance
Lone Star State
W. Macune
Texas
Waco
Gratiot County
Mich
J. R. Salisbury
Once
Golden Gate
California
Saa Fn Ae
Cannon
Alliance
Farmers’ Alliance
Citizens Alliance
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sociological
Washington
Jerry Simpson
Kansas
Jerry
State of
Iowa
Alabama
Polk
Order
Alliance and Reform Press
Hornellsville
Pelk
Willetts
Empire State
Mississippi
Senatobia
George
Sub- Treasury
Indiana
Thos. W. Force
Indiana State Alliance
State Alliance
Husbadry
THE
New Hampshire
Wyoming
Arizona
H. W. Aver
Manager
Reform Press Bureau