Supple to Wash Thursday OG 26 5 1800
Fragmentary OCR notes show a dated reference to Thursday schedule or supplement in OG edition around 26 May 1800. Entities are unclear. readers should verify exact publication details from the original page.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Star
Location
Washington, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1900
Page
18
Fragmentary OCR notes show a dated reference to Thursday schedule or supplement in OG edition around 26 May 1800. Entities are unclear. readers should verify exact publication details from the original page.
A fragmentary political tract argues that annexation of the Philippines would grant American sovereignty, provoke Chinese and Japanese labor influx, and threaten home labor, urging readers to oppose McKinley’s imperial policy and warn of territorial expansion and labor competition. It cites Hawaii and Manila as context and criticizes the administration’s approach to conquest and labor.
A caustic critique condemns President McKinley for imperial expansion and constitutional overreach. The author accuses McKinley of annexation coercion in the Philippines and Puerto Rico, control over Cuba, and favoring trusts, with calls for civil liberties and anti-imperial resistance. Named figures and events, including Warren G. Harding era references, are invoked to argue executive overreach and military interventions abroad.
Fragmented text outlines a push for direct election of U S senators. It notes attempts by General Weaver and others since 1880s-1890s to pass amendments, with support from a national party convention but no final success before the next presidential election. The piece discusses public frustration and anticipated reforms.
A des Moines Globe essay argues for constitutional monarchy as a modern Republican shift. It criticizes past governance by small politicians, urges abolition of the obsolete constitution, and supports capital expansion with strong protections. The piece asserts monarchy as beneficial for a large farming nation and warns against disruptive reform.
A garbled and incomplete OCR passage hints at a political fight over tax data and public credit. It references government action, citizen concerns, and a looming constitutional or legal framework affecting taxation and policy.
The text shows a garbled phrase about Rian and freedom with references to Abraham and numerals, but the meaning is unclear. It resembles a stray wartime or program line fragment, lacking coherent events or identifiable people, places, or dates.
A garbled reminiscence recounts soldiers in a campaign with a long wartime diary entry. It describes private soldiers examining a gold locket, captured possessions, and a march toward a summit with reflections on sacrifice, glory, and duty amid harsh terrain.
Fragmentary text mentions Bryan and a party wall issue with unclear context and no complete details available for a fuller summary. The readable portion provides names without dates places or actions to anchor a clear event.
A fragmentary line of text hints at a story about coal miners families facing a death or tragedy. The readable bits mention children, miners, and a tense scene, suggesting a local hardship or memorial note in a community report.
Fragments reference local names and figures including Chevryro and Bobraske with mentions of Burregn of Tabor and Industrial Statistics. The overall piece reads like a garbled report from a historical newspaper page with unclear dates and uncertain facts.
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