Word: cleveland
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...public man. In 1877, 1878 and 1879 he was a member of the Common Council, and was a Representative in the Massachusetts House from 1882 to 1884. In spite of his outside duties, he was one of the most hardworking members of the House. His enthusiastic support of Grover Cleveland in the Blaine campaign was consistent with his independence and fearlessness...
...Straus, a native of Bavaria, is a graduate of Columbia College and Law School. In 1887 he was appointed Minister to Turkey by President Cleveland. He is a close student of American history and has been connected with various movements for reform in politics. He is the author of "The origin of the Republican form of government in the United States," "A Life of Roger Williams," and "The Reform of the Diplomatic Service...
...Princeton musical clubs will start on their annual Christmas trip on Dec. 17. The trip will extend as far west as Fort Wayne, Indiana, and will include in its schedule Cleveland, Chicago, Peoria, Springfield, St. Lewis, Cincinnati, and Wheeling, Virginia...
...Thirteenth Separate Company, Catskill, New York; Dec. 27, Elmiga Athletic Club, Elmira, N. Y.; Dec. 29 and 31, Fond du Lac Athletic Club at Fond du Lac, Wis.; Jan. 1, Dearborn Athletic Club at Chicago, Ill.; Jan. 3 and 4, Kenton Athletic Club, Kenton, O.; Jan. 5, Hiram College, Cleveland, O.; Jan. 7, Ohio State University, at Columbus, O. For the rest of the season:--Jan. 12, Cornell at Schenectady, N. Y.; Jan. 19, Harvard at New Haven; Jan. 26, Dartmouth College, at Hanover...
From the paragraph on the tariff, two passages are omitted. The first, making intelligible the last sentence of the Democrat's reprint, is as follows: "Since the Democratic party has absolutely thrown away the low tariff position which such leaders as Cleveland, Carlisle, Wilson, and Russell won for it, the reciprocity doctrine of the Republican party seems to afford the best immediate opportunity for liberal legislation; although it must be confessed that progress towards world-wide trade is more likely to come through the logic of events than than through legislation--that is, through the increasing superiority of American industries...