A Few Days Only

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A Few Days Only \ ••INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. NEUTRAL IN NOTHING,, TOL. TI, NO. 41. LOWELL, MICHIGAN, APRIL, 6, 1899. WHOLE NO. 801. • • • • • • • i Che Election. Swrwd Rj$ swck OBTON HII.L, Pres. ^Lowell til W. A. WATTS, Cashier LOWELL REPUBLICAN CANDI- A BOWNE TOWNSHIP FARMER'S DATES ELECTED WITH CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. tlx TWO EXCEPTIONS. A KCSPONHIHILITY Plating Fred Blakeley Believed to Be of Utt* $100,000.00 Vergetmes and G rattan Democrats sound Mind. A Works. *. Elect Their Men. M Gummeroinl nnd -——— J Fred Blakely, a rich Bowne town SHvitiRH DepurtnientM t- ship farmer, was arraigned in Justice 1^ Lowell towns hip elected the entire Intereat paid on time 2 Cowan's court Monday, charged with Few Days Only oertitioates. i I nm now propared to do all ) Republican ticket with the exception starving his slock. Last Friday sev- Bank. ;o partnerB—P. II.Qll- I ^ kinds of Fine I'lnting in Quid, ^ ofS. P. Hicks for justice and W. H. eral neighbors called upon Humanu kiiy, Asa Stratton, Or I 'jf Silver, Nickle, Copper, Royal 8il Murphy for highway commiasioner, Agent Randolph and urged an invest •on Hill. W. A. WtUs, *. ver Metul. otc. —We will sell — E W. Bownue, R 8. j ^ Mako Watches, Jewelry, J-j M. N. Hine and C. R. O'Harrow, igation. It was found that Blakely had Wil*on. jc Tableware. Bicycles, etc, like new. (v neglected to care fur hii* aheep uniil HILL WATTS Democrats, being elected to those of- their dead carcasses were strewn over « CO. DRUTLS Bold ON Grsud 2uinch oven Cook Stove $8.00. RapidB, Dctmit and I A.N. GIBBS. K fices. the entire farm. His cows are mere Ltwtll. Klok. .lewett's Triumph Range regular $10.00, now $27.80. New York Following is the township vote; shadows and three of his horses were Jewell Steel Range $,Ja.OO. found down in mud and water and uu. • • • • • • • j I Supervisors, F. N. White 430, C. Wood Cottage Stoves from $4.50 up. 1 9V*- ^ Bergin, 319 able to stand up. Every animal vu- Clerk. C. G. Stone 438,8. F. Ed- ible on the farm was found in a starved condition. monds 297. We are getting every thing ready for some very pleasant Blakely was brought before the Treasurer, D. T. Bush 384, R. surprises for our customers in new goods and attractive prices. Van Dyke 366. court Saturday and promised to feed We are now ready and out after trade. Highway commissioner, W. H. and care for the stock if he were al- Murphy 281, C R. O'Harrow 464. lowed to. He wept in court and said In Bicycles aid Bicycle Sundries we are the people. School inspector, Fred W. Hinyon he knew he had done wrong. He was GEN. OTIS 412, Willard M Hunter 312. sent home and informed that if he did Member Board of Review, A. S. not feed the stock he would be arrested. REMEMBER we have BICYCLES from $82 up. Otr Ajaa Wheel this year at $30—More of these wheels being used Houghton 412, Chas Winks 319. Sunday word was brought to the pros- in this section than any other make. They always give satisfac- in the lead. So is the Ameri- Constables, Benj Morse 369, Frank ecutor that the stock had not been fed, Pickard 346, Lincoln Djgert 405, and Monday Deputy Sheriff Provin tion. For High Grade we have the Cleveland line—absolutely can Steel Fencing and for the Chu. Yeiter 332, Chas. D. Blakeslee and Humane Agent Randolph made the best wheel on earth, Runs easier, Lasts longer and gives bet- 390, D. V. Demck 339, W. D. Cbat- a trip to the iarm. He was urged to ter satisfaction than any other wheel. next TEN DAYS will sell terden 392, N. P. Gardner 341. feed the stock, but in a careless, indo- lent way that indicated the man was On the state tickets Grant, rep., Builders Hardware, Steel Goods, Refrigerators, Gasoline American Steel Fencing at the feeble and imbecillic in mind, he said ^ I got 400, Bark with, dem., 256. and Oil Stoves, in fact, every article for Spring Trade has been that he intended to feed them but at old price as I bought before the The vote on candidates for circuit purchased by us before the recent advance, consequently we are Iv co jrt judges was: Woloott419, Per- night or in the morning would do. ^advance^an^vvil^ive^ou^ in shape to give you the best there is in it. kins 374, Adeit 291. He seemed indifferent lo the fact that For school commissioner, Chapel animals must eat to live. Randolph benefit. We wish you to bear in mind always that you are here to got 394, Herman 261. and Provin then endeavored to make buy, We are here to sell. Yours for 1899 business, On the proposed amendments the the stock comfortable, placing straw R. B. BOYLAN. township voted 218 no to 185 jes on under the horses and covering them circuit court, 180 no to 151 yea on with blankets. Blakely having shown state printing office, 197 no to 161 no disposition to care for them, was ar- yes on judicial, and 252 yes to 148 no rested. The case will be heard next on bridges and culverts. Friday. KLARK & KLARK, Blakely is wealthy man, owning a HIGHWAY APPUOPRIATIOKB VOTED. large farm in Bowne, a half interest in The iollowing highway appropria- a farm near Lowell and one at Green K-K-K-K HARDWARE. tions were ordered. lake. The family also owns a block 1150 for road from lower Grand on West Fulton street, where Blakely liver bridge to town line. War luvestigaticii. did business some time ago. He also $75 for road south from F. Yeiter's draws revenue from other rented prop- Ping' get* a Puff for Pingree Shoes from the Front. to Alex Blakeslne's, erty. It is the opinion of the officers Lansing, March 28. Th.e war fond investigation still drags on. Geo. $150 from lower Grand riyer Galvanized steel tanks for stook White was recalled to the stan tonight. A peculiar incident occurred at that the man's poor conception of how UULLIFORD MORSE hrHire west to town line. watering. Call and see them. a recent meeting of the committee. Chairman Phillips produced a letter stock should be cared for is due 850 from Farland^s s. w. cor. to N. HASH. from his son, who is serving with the 35th Mich. Vols. Mr. Phillips with to a defection of the mind, as from a Marriage of a Popular Young Low- McBride's school house. his osoal spirit of fairness so necesHsry to one occnpying a judicial po- commercial point of view he was the ell Couple. The best 40c tea in Michigan a sition, proposed to read o few extrac -»reflecting on the matter under in- 175 Ered M irse's cur s w to Mat- Bergin's for 35c. Try a pound and vestigation. The other members of 11 (committee insisted (hat the en- loeer by the cruel acts.—[Grand Rap- At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. thew Hunter's. ifnoi satisfied get your money b.ack tire letter should be read, and lo and oehold Younu Mr. Phillips said the ids Democrat. ^75 Blbkeslee's w line to £d. Gulliford, latt evening, occured the Pingree Shoes he got at Island 1 ake outwore three pairs of the kind This is "straieht goods-'" 254tf Lewis' cor. wedding of their daughter, Anna M., irsued by the United States. Died of His Injuries. C»H atBehl'scity bakery for bak- Pingree Shoes are sold only by $50 U.'B. church e to Hall plaoe. to George B. Morse. er. go ids and '.r nches. s» Willis I. Gibbs died at his home in $50 West of Mono Lake school Rev. L. N. Pattison lied the knot house. Cascade, Monday, April 3, at the age Genuine home-made bread "like in his most approved style and con' J. E. LEE & CO., ^ $50 North of Moive Lake school of 20 years. Funeral services were mother makes" st Bush's bakery. gratulalions were tendered by a house. if held at Ada at 10.30 ibis morning, throng of guests estimated at from $50 Win. T. Condon's e to Kere- 'WWWWWWWWWW conducted by Rev. Mr. Bennett. 200 to 300 in number. kas. Mr. Will Kopf, cornetist, played < 7. ^50 Between sees 4 and 5 from riv- Willis received mortal injuries from the wedding march, accompanied by er road to John Engle'i n line. a falling tree only a week before his ' Miss Floy Morgan on the piano. •fti $75 to repair culvert in District No. death. Gueais from outside were: Mr. an i 21 on n line township e of S. Brais- Mrs. Will Gulliford of Allegan, and ff ted. MANILA LETTER. Misses Lillian Walker. Lena Talbot, Jl $100 to improve roads in District Christie Lloyd, Lottie English, Jennie No. 36. Private Bert Colvlu Writes to an Miller, Stella Meade and Mr. Dun $75 town line road n of James Old Friend. Miller, all of Grand Ranids. Green. Silwwc, 1 • Manila, P. I., Feb. 20, '99. Retreehinents were served, and the I S50 s of £. Stinton. O. W. Stanton, Fallassburg, Mich. company broke up near the midnight $50 to operate stone cruaber in 100 Watches Dear friend:—I received your letter hour. D.dtrict No. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Morse will make their today and was very glad to hear from VERGKNNES, GBATTAN AND CAS- home in this village.
Recommended publications
  • 126Th National Congress, Journal of Proceedings, Philadelphia
    Commandery-in-Chief Journal of Proceedings: 126th National Congress, October 15, 2011, Union League, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States Commandery-in-Chief Journal of Proceedings: 126th National Congress, October 15, 2011, UNION League, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania _______________________________________________________NATIONAL COMMANDERS-IN-CHIEF______________________________________________ Major General George Cadwallader, PA................... 1865-1879 Lt. General Nelson A. Miles, DC................................ 1919-1925 Colonel Joseph B. Daugherty, IN........... 1975-1977 Major General Winfield S. Hancock, PA. (Acting)…... 1879-1885 Rear Admiral Purnell F. Harrington, NY..................... 1925-1927 Thomas N. McCarter III, NY.................... 1977-1981 Major General Winfield S. Hancock, PA ................... 1885-1886 Master Robert M. Thompson, DC.............................. 1927-1930 Lt. Colonel Philip M. Watrous, PA......... 1981-1983 Bvt. Major General Rutherford B. Hayes, OH............ 1886-1886 Brigadier General Samuel W. Fountain, PA…….…… 1930-1930 Alexander P. Hartnett, PA...................... 1983-1985 Lt. General Philip H. Sheridan, DC........................... 1886-1888 Bvt. Major George Mason, IL.................................... 1930-1931 William H. Upham, Jr., WI.................... 1985-1989 Bvt. Major General Rutherford B. Hayes, OH............ 1888-1893 Captain William P. Wright, IL...................................
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. Decel\IBER 14, Ceiver of Public Moneys at Minot, N.Dak., Vice Dean W
    "I I ' • 38 .. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. DECEl\IBER 14, ceiver of public moneys at Minot, N.Dak., vice Dean W. Ham­ He also laid before the Senate a communication from the Secre­ mond,· declined. tary of the Interioritransmitting, in accordance with law, two William H. Hare, of Ellensburg, Wash., who was commissioned copies of the genera statutes of the Territory of Oklahoma, com­ June 23, 1891, during the recess of the Senate, to be receiver of piled from the laws passed at the First Legislative Assembly of public moneys at North Yakima, Wash., vice ThomasM. Vance, that TerritOry; which, with the accompanying papers, was re­ resigned. · ferred to the Committee on Territories. Joseph C. Painter, of Walla Walla County, Wash., who was He also laid before the Senate a communication from the Sec­ commissioned March 25,1891, during the recess of the Senate, to retary of the Interior, transmitting in accordance with law, two be receiver of public moneys at Walla Walla, Wash., vice Robert copies of the laws enacted by the Twenty-ninth Legislative As­ M. McCalley, deceased. sembly of the Territory of New Mexico; which, with the accom­ INDIAN AGENTS. panying papers, was referred to the Committee on Territories. JohnH.Robertson,ofSantaFe,N.Mex., whowascommissioned COURT OF CLAIMS REPORT. June 30, 1891, during the recess of the Senate, to be agent for The VICE-PRESIDENT laid before the Senate a communicar­ the Indians of the Pueblo and JicarillaAgency, in New Mexico, tion from the clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting conclu­ a newly established office. sions offact and of law filed by that court in French spoliation cases George D.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Submission.Pdf
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School THE CRUCIBLE OF EMPIRE: THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN THE CHINA RELIEF EXPEDITION OF 1900 A Dissertation in History by Xiangyun Xu 2019 Xiangyun Xu Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy August 2019 The dissertation of Xiangyun Xu was reviewed and approved* by the following: Amy Greenberg George Winfree Professor of American History Dissertation Co-Advisor Committee Co-Chair David Atwill Associate Professor of History Dissertation Co-Advisor Committee Co-Chair Sophie De Schaepdrijver Professor of History Nicolai Volland Associate Professor of Asian Studies and Comparative Literature Michael Kulikowski Head of the Department *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School ii ABSTRACT This dissertation explores the significance of the China Relief Expedition of 1900 in the history of the United States as an empire. It demonstrates how the American decision to intervene in the Boxer Uprising and their perception of the ensuing expedition were entangled with political, gender, and racial norms in the United States formed through westward expansion, Chinese exclusion, and the Spanish-American War of 1898. The transmission and application of these norms across national boundaries applied not only to statesmen and ordinary people at home, but also servicemen in China, even though the latter’s experience in China had the potential to modify some of those stereotypes. The dissertation also reveals that by observing other forces in action, U.S. servicemen learned valuable lessons that would later be of help in the Philippines and other future encounters, and formed opinions of other countries that would later influence their stance on issues like the Russo-Japanese War of 1904- 05 and World War I.
    [Show full text]
  • Army Historical Series
    ARMY HISTORICAL SERIES ARMY HISTORICAL SERIES AMERICAN MILITARY HISTORY CENTER OF MILITARY HISTORY UNITED STATES ARMY WASHINGTON, DC 1989 (This CMH Online version of American Military History is published without the photographs. The maps have been inserted into the text at a reduced size to speed loading of the documents. To view the maps at their full-resolution, double-click the image in the text.) Contents http://www.army.mil/cmh-pg/books/AMH/amh-toc.htm (1 of 3) [2/20/2001 11:24:24 AM] ARMY HISTORICAL SERIES Chapter Page FRONT MATTER v 1 Introduction 1 2 The Beginnings 18 3 The American Revolution: First Phase 41 4 The Winning of Independence, 1777-1783 70 5 The Formative Years, 1783-1812 101 6 The War of 1812 122 7 The Thirty Years’ Peace 148 8 The Mexican War and After 163 9 The Civil War, 1861 184 10 The Civil War, 1862 209 11 The Civil War, 1863 236 12 The Civil War, 1864-1865 262 13 Darkness and Light: The Interwar Years, 1865-1898 281 14 Winning the West: The Army in the Indian Wars, 1865-1890 300 15 Emergence to World Power, 1898-1902 319 16 Transition and Change, 1902-1917 343 17 World War I: The First Three Years 358 http://www.army.mil/cmh-pg/books/AMH/amh-toc.htm (2 of 3) [2/20/2001 11:24:24 AM] ARMY HISTORICAL SERIES 18 World War I: The U.S. Army Overseas 381 19 Between World Wars 405 20 World War II: The Defensive Phase 423 21 Grand Strategy and the Washington High Command 446 22 World War II: The War Against Germany and Italy 473 23 World War II: The War Against Japan 499 24 Peace Becomes Cold War, 1945-1950 529 25 The Korean War, 1950-1953 545 26 The Army and the New Look 572 27 Global Pressures and the Flexible Response 591 28 The U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Santa Fe New Mexican, 05-09-1905 New Mexican Printing Company
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 5-9-1905 Santa Fe New Mexican, 05-09-1905 New Mexican Printing Company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news Recommended Citation New Mexican Printing Company. "Santa Fe New Mexican, 05-09-1905." (1905). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news/2262 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ANTA FE NEW MEX NO. 68. VOL. 42. SANTA FE, N. M., TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1905. THE ALKALI IS RESPONSIBLE. TALKS ABOUT SATISFACTORY NEW MEXICO BUILDINGS. Santa Fe Officials Claim That Lack of Good Water is Cause of Much of CONDITIONS Freight Congestion. UNJUSTRATES i K Trinidad, Colo., May 9. Rumors which have been in circulation that the on this division Roosevelt in Ac- Santa Fe Railway President Speech Prevail in Lincoln County, mo- ' - is in a hole with reference to its V f ' t A at Denver Dwelt to Some cording to Attorney General tive facilities, and that the conges tion of on the road is due to Extent Tariffs. W. freight in Freight George Prichard. the fact that the engines are in such condition that it is Impossible to take them out of the round house, are vig- COMPEL ADJUSTMENTS PRAISES JUDGE MANN orously denied by officers of the road.
    [Show full text]
  • Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States
    Commandery-in-Chief Journal of Proceedings: Annual Congress, Framingham, Massachusetts October 4, 2014, Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States Commandery-in-Chief Journal of Proceedings: Annual congress, October 4, 2014, Framingham, Massachusetts _______________________________________________________NATIONAL COMMANDERS-IN-CHIEF______________________________________________ Major General George Cadwallader, PA................... 1865-1879 Lt. General Nelson A. Miles, DC................................ 1919-1925 Colonel Joseph B. Daugherty, IN........... 1975-1977 Major General Winfield S. Hancock, PA. (Acting)…... 1879-1885 Rear Admiral Purnell F. Harrington, NY..................... 1925-1927 Thomas N. McCarter III, NY.................... 1977-1981 Major General Winfield S. Hancock, PA ................... 1885-1886 Master Robert M. Thompson, DC.............................. 1927-1930 Lt. Colonel Philip M. Watrous, PA......... 1981-1983 Bvt. Major General Rutherford B. Hayes, OH............ 1886-1886 Brigadier General Samuel W. Fountain, PA…….…… 1930-1930 Alexander P. Hartnett, PA...................... 1983-1985 Lt. General Philip H. Sheridan, DC........................... 1886-1888 Bvt. Major George Mason, IL.................................... 1930-1931 William H. Upham, Jr., WI.................... 1985-1989 Bvt. Major General Rutherford B. Hayes, OH............ 1888-1893 Captain William P. Wright, IL.................................... 1931-1933 Lowell Varner Hammer,
    [Show full text]
  • Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States
    Commandery-in-Chief Journal of Proceedings: Annual Congress, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania October 17, 2015 Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States Commandery-in-Chief Journal of Proceedings: Annual congress, October 17, 2015, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania _______________________________________________________NATIONAL COMMANDERS-IN-CHIEF______________________________________________ Major General George Cadwallader, PA................... 1865-1879 Lt. General Nelson A. Miles, DC................................ 1919-1925 Colonel Joseph B. Daugherty, IN........... 1975-1977 Major General Winfield S. Hancock, PA. (Acting)…... 1879-1885 Rear Admiral Purnell F. Harrington, NY..................... 1925-1927 Thomas N. McCarter III, NY.................... 1977-1981 Major General Winfield S. Hancock, PA ................... 1885-1886 Master Robert M. Thompson, DC.............................. 1927-1930 Lt. Colonel Philip M. Watrous, PA......... 1981-1983 Bvt. Major General Rutherford B. Hayes, OH............ 1886-1886 Brigadier General Samuel W. Fountain, PA…….…… 1930-1930 Alexander P. Hartnett, PA...................... 1983-1985 Lt. General Philip H. Sheridan, DC........................... 1886-1888 Bvt. Major George Mason, IL.................................... 1930-1931 William H. Upham, Jr., WI.................... 1985-1989 Bvt. Major General Rutherford B. Hayes, OH............ 1888-1893 Captain William P. Wright, IL.................................... 1931-1933 Lowell Varner
    [Show full text]
  • Iowa Official Register 1899 FOURTEENTH YEAR
    Iowa Official Register 1899 FOURTEENTH YEAR 1899 IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER COMPILED BY G. L DOBSON, Secretary of State JOHN H. GEAR ELEVENTH GOVERNOR OF IOWA Iowa in the Spanish War/* When it became evident in the spring of 1898 that the contro- versy with Spain would result iD war, the general assembly, at the suggestion of the governor, personally conveyed to the members, appropriated the sum of $500,000, or so much thereof as might be necessary, to be used in the defense of the state and in aid of the National government in case of war. In anticipation of a call from the president of the United States, the governor caused the regiments of the National Guard to be prepared for mobilization. Following the declaration of war with Spain, the president issued a proclamation calling for 125,000 volunteers to serve three years, or during the war. On the same day the governor received the following telegram from the war department: "WASHINGTON, D. C, April 25, 1898. " Tlie Governor of Iowa, Des Moines, Iowa: "The number of troops from your state under the call of the president, dated April 23,1898, will be three regiments of infantry and two light batteries artillery. It is the wisli of the president that the regiments of the National Guard and state militia will be used as far as their numbers will permit, for the reason that they are armed, equipped and drilled. Please wire as early as possible what equipments, ammunition, arms, blankets, tents, etc., you have and what additional you will require.
    [Show full text]
  • 57TH CONGRESS, T HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES
    57TH CONGRESS, t HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. DOCUMENT 1st Session. .1 No. 680. THIS is the final Calendar of the House for the first of the 57th Congress, and contains the status (in the index) of every bill or resolution reported to the first session of the Congress. Names of intro- ducer of every House bill, reported, but not passed, appears. Indices of the Omnibus Claims, Public Build- ings and Grounds, and River and Harbor bills are in the index. Comparative statements of work on final pages. CLERK OF HOUSE. CALENDARS OF THE HODS 1-i 1 4 RHPRESHNTATIVES FIFTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1902, AND MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1902. (First session began Monday, December 2, 1901; ended July 1, 1902.) CALL OF COMMITTEES. (UNDER RULE 24. ) Call rests with the Committee on the Judiciary. (Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce being passed without prejudice.) 3 UNFINISHED BUSINESS. 1902. No. II. R. 9059 A. bill to amend an act entitled "An act relating to the navigation of vessels, bills of lading, Apr. 22. and to certain obligations, duties, and rights in connection with the carriage of property (Unfinished business under the call of committees, pending in the House April 22, 1902.) 4 PRIVILEGED REPORTS. 1902'. H. R 9324 Mr. Sulloway, A bill construing the provisions of an act approved Mar. Apr. 10. Invalid Pensions. 3, 1879, exempting from the limitations named therein Report No. 1525. the claims to pension by and in behalf of children under 16 years of age. • (By Mr. Sulloway.) 5 1. COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE HOUSE ON THE STATE OF THE UNION.
    [Show full text]
  • William D. Leahy and America's Imperial Years, 1893-1917
    WILLIAM D. LEAHY AND AMERICA'S IMPERIAL YEARS, 1893-1917. Gerald E. Thomas Srs» SUMMARY This dissertation deals with American imperialism at the turn of the century as seen through the eyes of a young naval officer, William D. Leahy. Other works which have examined these years have dealt with strategic, political, or economic matters, or with famous naval figures of the times. This study, in contrast, focuses on the experiences of William D. Leahy, whose very "averageness" makes his early life an over- looked window through which the events of his day may be examined. During the first two decades of his half-century career, Leahy saw in action the first two of Admiral Mahan's "international principles"--cooperation in the Far East, and dominance in the Caribbean, Central America (and the Philippines). Leahy's experiences help to throw a new light on how American imperialism affected both the victims of America's policies and those who had to carry out those policies. Chapter 1, "The Cutting Edge, " is an introduction to the disser- tation. Chapter 2, "A Typical Naval Cadet," examines Leahy's formative background and his education at the Naval Academy. Chapter 3, "Baptism of Fire," introduces him into the fighting Navy in the battle off Santiago, Cuba during the Spanish American War. Chapter 4, "Shanghai and Amoy, "follows Leahy's participation in the events of the Boxer Rebellion. Chapter 5, "The Philippines and After--Years of Growth" takes Leahy through the Ameri- can conquest of the Philippines. Although the Philippines were technically in the Far East, the basic assumptions of American foreign policy toward dealing with weak, non-white, nations resulted in an American policy of repression and subjugation of popular Filipino forces led by Emilio Aguinaldo, The result was the same as in Latin America--total, if disguised American political and economic hegemony.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-Senate. 1627
    1903. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 1627 Ohio, asking for an exemption clause in House bill 15345, for the SENATE. organization of the militia-to the Committee on the Militia. Also, petition of 3 retail druggists of Mowrystown, Ohio, urg- TUESDAY, February 3, 1903. ing the reduction of the tax on alcohol-to the Committee on Prayer by Rev. F. J. PRETTYMAN, of the city of Washington. ·ways and Means. The Secretary proceeded to read the Journal of yesterday's By Mr. KAHN: Resolutions of the Sailors' Union of the Pa- proce~dings, when, on request of Mr. HALE, and by unanimous ci:fic. for the repeal of the desert-land law-to the Committee on consent, the further reading was dispensed with. the Public Lands. Also, resolutions of the Chamber of Commerce of San Fran- FINDINGS OF THE COURT OF CLAIMS. cisco, Cal., favoring American reo~ter for British baTk Pyrenees- The PRESIDENT pro tempore laid before the Senate a com- to the Committee on the Merchant Marine and Fisheries. munication from the assistant clerk of the Coul't of Claims, trans- By Mr. KEHOE: Petition of sundry citizens of Maysville, 'Ky., mitting a certified copy of the findings filed by the courl in the and vicinity, for 9-foot dl'aft of water in the Ohio River-to the cause of John Q. Everson and others and John Lippincott and Committee on Rivers and Harbors. others v. The United States; which, with the accompanying pa- By Mr .. KNOX: Resolutions of the City Council of Boston, pers, was referred to the Committee on Claims, and ordered to be Ma s.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-Senate. 1627
    1903. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 1627 Ohio, asking for an exemption clause in House bill 15345, for the SENATE. organization of the militia-to the Committee on the Militia. Also, petition of 3 retail druggists of Mowrystown, Ohio, urg- TUESDAY, February 3, 1903. ing the reduction of the tax on alcohol-to the Committee on Prayer by Rev. F. J. PRETTYMAN, of the city of Washington. ·ways and Means. The Secretary proceeded to read the Journal of yesterday's By Mr. KAHN: Resolutions of the Sailors' Union of the Pa- proce~dings, when, on request of Mr. HALE, and by unanimous ci:fic. for the repeal of the desert-land law-to the Committee on consent, the further reading was dispensed with. the Public Lands. Also, resolutions of the Chamber of Commerce of San Fran- FINDINGS OF THE COURT OF CLAIMS. cisco, Cal., favoring American reo~ter for British baTk Pyrenees- The PRESIDENT pro tempore laid before the Senate a com- to the Committee on the Merchant Marine and Fisheries. munication from the assistant clerk of the Coul't of Claims, trans- By Mr. KEHOE: Petition of sundry citizens of Maysville, 'Ky., mitting a certified copy of the findings filed by the courl in the and vicinity, for 9-foot dl'aft of water in the Ohio River-to the cause of John Q. Everson and others and John Lippincott and Committee on Rivers and Harbors. others v. The United States; which, with the accompanying pa- By Mr .. KNOX: Resolutions of the City Council of Boston, pers, was referred to the Committee on Claims, and ordered to be Ma s.
    [Show full text]