Word: foreigner
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Dates: during 1900-1900
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...University of Pennsylvania will hold its annual debate with Columbia in the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, on Thursday, Dec. 13. The question reads as follows: "Resolved, That the United States should establish a system of graded subsidies, based upon mileage navigated by registered American vessels in foreign trade." Columbia has chosen the negative...
...spite of the commotion caused by the Spanish war, neither party has been deprived of its essential characteristics. Both theories contain truth and both are essential. The Democratic ideas should control when political issues are on tendencies and theories of government; the Republican, when there are times of foreign danger and necessity for practical and strong legislation. In thus summing up the composition and policies of the two parties, he says in his closing paragraph, "A citizen . . . will support the strong government party when he must, the free government party when he dares. . . . For there be two Jinn, two slaves...
...Junior Wranglers. Debate. Sever 11, 7 p. m. Question: "Resolved, That McKinley's foreign policy should be supported." Affirmative: Sawyer's Camp.--Negative: Fitzpatrick's Camp...
...last omissions concern the foreign policy of the parties: "President McKinley and Mr. Bryan use different phrases in describing their foreign policies; but when it came to action, in all probability their policies would be much alike. Practically they agreed about the treaty of peace with Spain. . . . President McKinley is now surrounded by Cabinet officers of capacity and experience; and he has put good men at the head of affairs in Cuba, Porto Rico, and the Philippines; while in case of a change in the Presidency nobody can tell to what sort of persons the great offices of the government...
...with their periods of service; also the names of the graduates in all department and of the recipients of honorary degrees, arranged according to the years in which the degrees were conferred. Against the names of the graduates are noted: degrees conferred by other institutions; professional appointments; membership in foreign societies and some American societies; certain offices under the United States and State governments and foreign governments...