Word: mag
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Best general references: President Walker in Harvard Graduates' Magazine II, 1-12 (Sept. 1893); Harv. Grad. Mag. III 519 (June, 1895); Nation. LVII, 406 (Nov. 30, 1893); Outing, XXVII...
...Cuba to independence is for the industrial interests of the U. S.- (a) Cuba is a most profitable field for the employment of U. S. capital. Forum, xi. 564 sq. Eng. Mag. x. 13 sq.- (1) Great agricultural resources. Sugar, Maize, Coffee, Cacao, Fruits.- (2) Great mineral resources: Gold, Copper, Iron, etc.- (3) Great resources of forests: Mahogany, other valuable cabinet woods.- (b) Such an influx of American capital is impossible under Spanish control of Cuba.- (1) Constant danger of revolution.- (2) Oppressive commercial restrictions...
...policy of disfranchisement is forced on the South as a means of selfdefense: Public Opinion, Jan. 3, 1895.- (a) The negro's attempts at governing have always been failures: Forum, V, 383, May 1888; Nat. Quarterly Rev. XIV, 359; De Bow's Mag. XVIII, 710-11; Arena II, 670-71 (December 1890); North Am. Rev. CLIII, 649 (December 1891); CLIV, 405 (April 1892).- (b) He is today equally ignorant and unprogressive: Public Opin. Jan. 3, 1895; Feb. 21, 1895; Arena II, 670-71 (December...
...ROWE and W. L. VAN KLEECK.Best general references: J. B. Warner, in Harvard Grad. Mag., 2: 329 (March, 1894); Forum 13: 461 (June, 1892); C. W. Eliot et al. in Critic, 3: 152-154; C. W. Eliot, Annual Report...
...NEWMAN and T. SPALDING.Best general references: Harv. Mo. X, 206 (July, 1890), XI, 127-137 (Jan. 1890); Harv. Grad. Mag. II, 374 (March 1894), III, 206 (Dec. 1894); Atl. Mo. LXVI, 161-171 (Aug. 1890); Educ. Rev. I, 1-7 (Jan. 1891); Andover Rev. XIII, 75-79 (Jan. 1890); Pres. Eliot's Reports...