POLITICS, LITERATURE, SCIENCE & ART
VOLUME LXII FROM JANUARY 1, 1896, TO JUNE 30, 1896
THE EVENING POST PUBLISHING COMPANY
LIBRARY
Leland Stanford, Jr.
UNIVERSITY
a60949
Arizona, movement for admission to Union, 129, 297- Arbitration, movement for, 149, New York and Philadelphia meetings, N. Y. Assembly resolves, 169, call for a conference, 246, Congress at Wash- ington, 333, arbitration for Italy and Abyssinia. 247, Sallsbury's proposals to U. S, 264. Boutwell, Geo. S., denounces the Venezuela business, 110-Wharton Barker's address to manufacturers, 130-Benjamin H. Bristow deceased, 488-Business depression and its cause, 298-Bond investigation in New York by Senate Committee, 483. Connecticut, heresy case at Madison, 265-California Republican convention for free coinage, 370-Colo- rado Republican convention for silver and Teller, 387-Cuban recognition by Congress, 187, 188, 207, deprecated by Admiral Meade, 207, motive exposed by Senator Hoar, 228, Congressional resolutions a football, 264, effect on European alliances exhibited by London Spectator, 264-Chicago chosen for De- mocratic pational convention, 69, editorial revolt against chromes, 111, gold Democrats hoist their flag, 427-Cincinnati Commercial Gazette cannot draw out Presidential candidates on money ques- tion, 20-President Cleveland judged by Burke, 1, paralyzes England's action for Armenia, 23, threat- ened with impeachment for not recognizing Cuba, 207, home-missionary speech censured, 208, brings under civil-service rules the remaining Presiden- tial appointees, 227, 369, will not recognize Cu- ban belligerency, 297, vetoes river-and-harbor bill, 425, 463, forces Republican convention to gold standard, 463, spurs the Democratic convention the same way, 482-Secretary Carlisle offers a popular loan, 21, speech to Chicago workingmen, 315-W. E. Chandler makes Speaker Reed a compromise money candidate, 69, reproaches McKinley with corrupt promotion of his candidacy, 227, confesses to cowardice in New Hampshire convention, 279– Señor Canovas's alleged dispatch to the World, 208 -Cobden Club lie nailed, 315-Columbia College dedication, 352-Copyright law's effect on literary output for 1895, 189-Congregational heresy case, Madison, Conn., 265-Church convention politics, 409. CONGRESS-LIVth., first session: Tariff and bond bills passed (House), 2-Free-coinage bill, Elkins resolu tion as to popular loan, Sherman's financial censure of Administration, Burrows's objections to wool tax (Senate), 21-Jones "holding up" the House tariff bill, Teller's fight for free coinage (Senate), 43-Morgan's Transvaal sympathy resolution (Se- nate), 44—Hale's Hawaiian cable bill (Senate), 68- Grow on Executive encroachments, Bartlett defeats pension-sharks (House), 69-Chaplain prays for pro- tection, new rule of quorum counting, Bayard's English speeches spread on Record House), 87- Utah Senators admitted, Sewell's speech against Cleveland-Olney Doctrine, Frye's uproar over Ar- menia (Senate), 88-Armenian resolutions (both Houses), Cuban resolutions, Free-coinage bill passed (Senate), 109-Tillman's abuse of Cleveland, Thurs- ton's readiness for war (Senate), 110-Movement to divide up appropriation bills defeated, and Lodge's coast-defence bill (Senate), Hall of Missouri speaks for sound money, Johnson of California attacks Reed's inaction policy (House), 130-Davis defends his resolution (Senate), Free-coinage defeated, At- tack on Secretary Morton by seed spoilsmen (House), 149-Morgan's tirade against Spain, tariff bill buried (Senate), Seed clause in agricultural bill made mandatory, Indian inspectors' pay issue (House), 170-Cuban belligerency resolutions (both houses), Teller on the Republican bunco silver game (Senate), 187, 188-Hale's exposure of Sher- man's Cuban falsifying (Senate), 207-Savings in salaries of U. S. marshals and district attorneys (House), 208-Hoar's exposure of Sherman's falsi- fication regarding Cuba (Senate), 228-Cuban reso- lutions referred back to conference committee, Sherman's ignorance, Gray's preference (Senate), 245, Senate set adopted by conference committee, 264, and by House, Hitt's somersault on them, 279 -Call's Maybrick resolution squelched (Senate),
297-Metric system defeated (House), 298-Postal consolidations forbidden (House). 299-Bering Sea commission treaty confirmed (Senate), 316-Gene- ral pension bill passed (House), 333-Teller exposes Harrison's approval of silver-purchase act, Battle- ships reduced to two (enate), 352-Sherman op- poses certificates of indebtedness (Senate), 407- Butler bill to prevent Administration borrowing passed (Senate), 425, 445–Sherman opposes extra tax on beer (Senate), 425, and President's right to veto river-and-harbor bill, 446-Morgan's move to interfere in Cuba (Senate), 446-Art experts rebuff- ed (Senate), 464-Cannon's proof of economic ses- sion (House), adjournment (both houses), 463. Delaware's Senator Du Pont opposed by Populists, 280 -Detroit convention for tariff tinkering. 407—Se- nator Davis of Minnesota dropped from Presiden- tial race, 264-Lord Dunraven's charges confuted, 111-Democratic National Convention to meet at Chicago, 69, question of two-thirds rule, 427. Florida Democratic convention for gold standard, 482— Field, Chief Justice, of Massachusetts, on non-pro- gressive legal profession, 22-J. B. Foraker on the coming Republican bimetallic plank, 351-C.N.Fow- ler on credit banking, 388-Free-coinage votes in Senate in 1896 and 1890, 109.
Georgia bankers addressed on silver by ex-Senator Walsh, 426-Henry George at Cooper Union anti- war meeting, 1-Gov. John W. Griggs's inaugural address, 89-C. H. Grosvenor on gold-standard in- sanity,463-Government bond syndicate suspended, 43, 68, popular loan, 43, progress of, 87, effect of gold payments on markets, 171-Gold premium, 68, gold-reserve shrinkage nothing to do with revenue,
Hawaii neglected in Republican platforms, 316-Benja min Harrison withdraws from Presidential candi dacy, 110, unless needed, 298-Senator G. F. Hoar on the inwardness of the Cuban resolutions, 228- T. W. Higginson on the disappearance of grace at table, 151-Garret A. Hobart nominated for Vice- President, 481, inept speechmaker, 482-House of Representatives sound on money question need- ed under McKinley, 463.
Illinois Republican convention for McKinley, 351-In- diana Republican convention against free coinage, 369-Iowa Democratic convention for free coinage, 407. Kentucky, Governor pardons carrying concealed wea- pons, 2, income-tax amendment to Constitution pro posed, 189, Democratic convention for free silver, 445.
Louisiana, anti-negro-suffrage amendment defeated, 334, Democratic party's loss of hold on white vote, 370-Secretary Lamont on lieutenant-generalship for Gen. Miles, 265-Henry Cabot Lodge for annex- ing the Danish West Indies, 67, 69, on cause of anti- British feeling (England's snubbing of silverites), 171, leads Massachusetts Republican convention on a gold platform, 263, on President Cleveland's final extension of civil-service law, 369-Lincoln's birth- day holiday, 131.
Maine, long service of Its Congressmen, 2, Republican convention's gold platform, 315, for Reed for F dent, 445, Democratic convention for free-coin- age, 482-Massachusetts, A. P. A. turns out the clerk of the House, 23, Republican convention adopts gold platform, 263, Democratic ditto, 333, Veterans' Preference act unconstitutional, 334- Michigan Republican convention votes down gold plank, 369, Democratic convention votes silver down, 369, Bar Association for arbitration, 388- Maryland, Gov. Lowndes's reform inaugural, 45, Bankers' Association for gold standard, 297-Min- nesota declines Senator Davis for President, 264, Democratic convention for gold standard, 464– Montana Republicans for free coinage but not for bolting, 370-Mississippi law against concealed wea pons strengthened, 209, defeated measures against colored schools, 281-Missouri Democrats for free coinage, 298, 315, 852-Wm. McKinley, boom un- dermined in Ohio, 89, stronger than his rivals, 150, variously figured, 263, 833, dictates currency strad- dle to Ohio Republican convention, Presidential propaganda captures Pennsylvania, little mind, 227, his boodle boom, 248, position likened to Blaine's
by Joe Manley, 284, accidental tariff prominence, 351, mischievous silver speech in 1891, 351, repudia- tion vote in 1878, 446, for silver in 1890, 446,against retiring greenbacks in 1878, 464, others' certificates to his sound-money views, 369, his own silence,387, 426, Advance Agent of Prosperity, 387, supported by silver Republicans of West, 426, judged by Leroy-Beaulieu, 464, civil-service reform record good, 481, nominated for President at St. Louis, 481, speeches after nomination dodging the cur rency issue, 482-Senator Morgan's weakness ex- cused by Boston Herald, 88-Gov. L. P. Morton signs Raines bill, 246, and Greater New York bill, 370, manful stand against A. P. A., 464-Wm. R. Morri- son's Presidential bid, 315-Gen. Nelson A. Miles against war, 1, proposed lieutenant-generalship, 265-Admiral Meade not a Cuban Jingo, 207-MINI- tary training in public schools, bill to foster, 170- Monroe Doctrined stasteful to Senator Berrien in 1826, 22, defined by Profs. Burgess and Moore, 228— Manoa Company's history, 149.
New York State: Gov. Morton appoints Geɔ. P. Lord civil-service commissioner. 44, signs Raines bill, 246, Judge Barrett's special jury bill, 44, Extinction of constitutional popular government, 816, Repub- lican rising against Platt, 111, Commissioner Aldrich submits his clerks to competitive examinations, 334, bills for their illegal payment, 388, Platt's designs on Greater New York, 150, bill forced to a passage, 265, 316, signed by Governor, 370, commission appointed, 465, Platt's legislative ses sion at 5th Ave. Hotel, 816, Assembly resolves for arbitration, 169, Sanger's corrupt practices law, 189, Raines liquor bill passed and signed, 246, disastrous effect on Republican party, 370, special agents put on non-competitive list, 299, un. able to pass pass-examinations, 408, 409, put on competitive list, 427, appointment of inspectors suspended by Gov. Morton, 280, obscure and shady appointees, 334, Platt and Raines surety company for excise bonds 280, 352, Republican convention adopts gold platform, 263, Supreme Court finds Al- bany police bill unconstitutional, 447; City: Anti- war meeting at Cooper Union, 1, Dr. J. S. Billings to be librarian of Tilden foundation, 45, Central Labor Union protests against militarism. 188, Chamber of Commerce memorial for sound money platforms, 208, hearings before Mayor Strong on Greater New York. 281, park advertising signs for- bidden, 834. Columbia College dedication, 352, Deputy-Comptroller Storrs deceased, 388, Mayor Strong extends civil-service rules, 447- New Jersey Senate squelches Jingo Doctrine resolutions, 110, Democratic currency plank sound, 369-New Hamp shire Democratic convention against free coinage, 407-New Mexico, movement for admission to Union, 129, 297-New Orleans grand jury favors carrying concealed weapons, 209-Nicaragua Canal criticised by Joseph Nimmo, jr, 208, 209, in report of Board of Engineers, 229, but subsidy recommend. ed by House Committee, 425-Niagara Falls Reser vation Commission menaced, 229.
Ohio convicts doomed to idleness, 3, Republican con- vention's currency platform, 227, objectionable to Republican press at large, 245, corrupt-practices act, 246, Republican currency planks 1876 and 1896, 280 Oregon Democratic convention for free coinage, 298, Republicans and Populists likewise, 427, Populist-Democratic majority in election, ef- fect on McKinleyites, 445-Secretary Olney sends ships and not a flat to Corinto, 188, his Monroe and his law decried by Profs. Moore and Burgess, 228-Ocean steamships and the anti-Jingo exodus, Pennsylvania, high-license saloons closed during trol- ley-strike in Philadelphia, 3, Philadelphia conven- tions favor Quay and Reed for President, 69, Phla- delphia Manufacturers' Club repudiates silver, 263, State Republican convention nominates Quay, 333, Philadelphia Ledger for gold standard issue, 352- E. J. Phelps's address on Monroe Doctrine, 264- Presidential candidates silent as to money question, 208, septuagenarians, 388-Prohibitionists split on silver question, 425-Presbyterians at Saratoga on union with Episcopacy, 427-Protection and free- coinage conspiracy, 245, 203.
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