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Topic: List of state leaders in 1896

	1896
		The 1896 presidential election was one of the most exciting and complicated in U.S. history.
		These themes--and protests against them, which were largely ignored in the press--represented the state of public opinion at the time.
		The elephant, traditional symbol of the GOP ("Grand Old Party"), links to an information page on the leaders, issues, and tactics of the Republican party in the 1896 campaign.
	projects.vassar.edu /1896/1896home.html (413 words)

	Federalist Party (United States) Summary
		In most states the congressional elections were recognized, as Jefferson strategist John Beckley put it, as a "struggle between the Treasury department and the republican interest." In New York, the race for governor was organized along these lines.
		Militia officers, state's attorneys, lawyers, professors and schoolteachers were in the van of this "conscript army." In all, about a thousand or eleven hundred dependent officer-holders were described as the inner ring which could always be depended upon for their own and enough more votes within their control to decide an election.
		Those states were competitive and had the best-developed local parties and most elaborate campaign techniques, including nominating conventions and formal party platforms.
	www.bookrags.com /Federalist_Party_(United_States) (5832 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for 1896
		In 1896 he joined the staff of Tuskegee Institute as director of the department of agricultural...
		Emigrating to the United States in 1920, Lescaze became influential in introducing the new European architecture to America.
		The election of 1896 and the restructuring of Civil War memory.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=1896&StartAt=41 (884 words)

	SSC - TEKS and TAKS - TEKS Glossary - Grade 5
		In 1866, ten of the eleven Confederate states refused to ratify, but the Military Reconstruction Act, passed by Congress on March 2, 1867, required all seceded states to ratify the amendment as a condition of their readmission into the union, and to extend the right to vote to the freedmen.
		In 1868, the required number of states ratified the 14th Amendment which declared that all persons born in the United States (except Indians) were citizens, that all citizens were entitled to equal rights regardless of their race, and their rights were protected by due process of the law.
		Representation is proportional to each state's population in the House of Representatives while states have equal representation in the Senate.
	www.tea.state.tx.us /ssc/teks_and_taas/teks/gloss5.htm (3943 words)

	Indiana State Archives - Civil War Resources
		Each enrollment lists alphabetically the name of the veteran, unit he served in, war he fought in (Mexican or Civil), number of children under 16, and wounds and illness contracted in service.
		A list of claims made against the state for damages incurred during Confederate General John H. Morgan's 1863 raid into Indiana is available on microfilm.
		Listed county by county, the name of each claimant and the type and value of goods lost are given.
	www.in.gov /icpr/archives/databases/civilwar/resource.html (1125 words)

	A Centennial Historiography of Populism
		In 1896 Democrats startlingly endorsed a major Populist issue, the free coinage of silver at a ratio of sixteen to one with gold (which would have reversed deflation) and nominated William Jennings Bryan, who was quite close to Populists in his native Nebraska, for president.
		While the United States and the Soviet Union were allies during World War II, American Communist party ideologist Anna Rochester proclaimed Populism the earliest attempt by farmers, small producers, and the beginnings of the industrial working class to protect themselves against monopoly capitalism.
		Protest leaders, she claimed, presented a counter ideology that undermined the dominant capitalist class's orthodoxy and generated a class consciousness that produced the agrarian revolt.
	history.missouristate.edu /wrmiller/Populism/Texts/historiography.htm (9046 words)

	The Presidential Campaign: 1896 - Cartoons and Commentary
		This website on the 1896 presidential election offers much more than a selection of images of cartoons, excerpts from newspaper clippings, and other evidences of the political culture of the history of the 1890s.
		Introduced as “one of the most exciting and complicated” elections in U.S. history, the website on the 1896 presidential election offers a wide range of background stories on the major leaders, parties and platforms, campaign themes, as well as associated links to other references and sources, for instance, U.S. Supreme Court cases.
		In addition to a major chronology of events in the 1896 election, there are links to other historical and documentary information, such as lists of journals and newspapers (along with circulation and distribution statistics), as well as sections on the Democratic, Republican and Populist parties.
	www.publichistory.org /reviews/View_Review.asp?DBID=108 (1580 words)

	List of political parties in the United States (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Parties are regulated by the laws and constitutions of the individual states, which organize elections to both local and federal offices.
		Each of these had ballot status for its presidential candidate in states with enough electoral votes for President of the United States to have had a chance of winning the 2004 presidential election--or has done likewise for the 2008 presidential election.
		List of state Democratic Parties in the U.S. List of state Republican Parties in the U.S. List of state Constitution Parties in the U.S. List of state Green Parties in the U.S. List of state Libertarian Parties in the U.S. List of political parties to browse parties by country
	www.askmore.net /en/List_of_political_parties_in_the_United_States.htm (684 words)

	Chronicles of Oklahoma
		Gittinger, R.—Formation of the State of Oklahoma, 122.
		Gittinger, Roy—Formation of the State of Oklahoma, 186.
		While it was stated that this law gave power to the Commission to force action, it was still desired by the negotiators to accomplish their ends by negotiation.
	digital.library.okstate.edu /chronicles/v009/v009p071.html (10089 words)

	List of United States military history events Information
		The second Barbary War was declared against the United States by the Dey of Algiers of the Barbary states, an act not reciprocated by the United States.
		Four United States vessels demonstrated and landed various parties (one of 200 marines and sailors) to discourage piracy and the slave trade along the Ivory Coast, and to punish attacks by the natives on American seamen and shipping.
		Invasion of Dominican Republic The United States intervened to protect lives and property during a Dominican revolt and sent 20,000 US troops as fears grew that the revolutionary forces were coming increasingly under Communist control.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/List_of_United_States_military_history_events (9014 words)

	Chronicles of Oklahoma
		Between the years 1896 and 1916 the petroleum of the Osage Reservation was developed under a single contract, known as the Foster Lease, the only enduring and successful "blanket" lease in Mid-Continent's history.
		Several of the tribal leaders went to Washington to watch the action of Congress, and there were some who wished to prevent renewal of the contract.
		The United States Agent at Pawhuska was required periodically to advertise specific tracts for leasing on sealed bids.
	digital.library.okstate.edu /chronicles/v019/v019p070.html (4282 words)

	New Page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		It is not possible to state with accuracy the total capital thus turned from its natural course into these channels, but the estimates of various experts agree pretty nearly that the total capitalization of trusts in the United States is not far from $6,000,000,000.
		In the Republican States, as a rule, to which there are but few exceptions, the so-called anti-trust laws were either drawn by trust attorneys in trust offices, or else amended by the same influences in such manner as to defeat their usefulness.
		And it is a highly instructive commentary on the state of morals in modern business that many of the respectable, not to say pious and philanthropic, gentlemen who have been summoned to give testimony in court and before various other tribunals regarding the operation of their trusts, have taken refuge behind this constitutional provision.
	staff.imsa.edu /socsci/jvictory/progressives_populists/trusts_bryan_1896.htm (11960 words)

	heritage: Rachel Carson
		Happy and committed to her career, she delayed marriage until what, in 1896, was considered the near-spinsterly age of twenty-six.
		Skinker often conducted classes in the nearby wilderness of Cook State Forest, at the edge of the alluvial plain at McConnell’s Mill, or hiking amid the forests, streams and wildlife near the interurban railway between Pittsburgh and Butler.
		She is a graduate of the Pennsylvania State University at Harrisburg, where she majored in American Studies.
	www.depweb.state.pa.us /heritage/cwp/view.asp?a=3&Q=442627 (3251 words)

	Utah's Third District Court: Case files, 1851-1896
		Other routine legal actions include voluntary withdrawal or dissolution of corporations as well as petitions for a writ of habeas corpus (a court order requiring that a prisoner be brought before a judge to decide the legality of his detention or imprisonment).
		The attached container list describes numbered cases at the box level while unnumbered cases and oversize items separated from the case file are described at the folder level.
		A planned index to the un-indexed civil cases (1851-1872) will be merged with an existing list of defendants in criminal cases (1851-1882) compiled by archives staff in 1993 to form a comprehensive register.
	historyresearch.utah.gov /inventories/9802.html (2005 words)

	U.S. Senate: Art & History Home > People > Senators > Senators Who Changed Parties During Senate Service ...
		The 1896 Republican convention in St. Louis left little doubt that silver was not on the Republican agenda.
		Norris is not listed in the Republican Minutes as attending the Conference in the 75th Congress (1937-1939), after his party change.
		By the second session he is listed as serving on District of Columbia and Public Works, in each case being placed last in seniority on the Republican side (Republicans were in the majority in that Congress.) In the 84th Congress (1955-1957) he became a member of the Democratic Conference.
	www.senate.gov /artandhistory/history/common/briefing/senators_changed_parties.htm (5979 words)

	Buffalo State Hospital (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Buffalo State Hospital, as it was formerly called, was to be the largest building of the master's career and the first to display his characteristic style -- what came to be known as Richardsonian Romanesque.
		Construction of the Buffalo State Hospital, which was one of several asylums erected by the state just after the Civil War, extended over many years.
		With the cooperation of Muriel Howard, president of Buffalo State College, negotiations are seriously under way between the college, the Buffalo Board of Education, the Buffalo Psychiatric Center, the city, and the state to transform Richardson's celebrated edifice into the new home of the Olmsted School and certain Buffalo State education programs.
	preserve.bfn.org /bam/archs/rich/statekowsky (1752 words)

	Should There Be A Jewish State?
		The idea of a Jewish state (whose Jewish proponents call themselves "Zionists") is sacrosanct in the mainstream U.S. media, which does not give voice to the troublesome questions raised by the issue, in particular that many Jews have historically opposed the idea of a Jewish state.
		From its modern origin in Herzl's book, the concept of a Jewish state rests on a rejection of the democratic principle that states derive their right to rule from the assent of the people who live in them.[6] Herzl had to reject this democratic principle because Jews were not a majority in Palestine.
		It must be an ethnically divisive state, a state only "of and for the Jews," a state whose "very existence" drives Arabs off the land and incites ethnic war.
	newdemocracyworld.org /state.htm (2991 words)

	State Library of Ohio NEWS - June/July 2003
		In the State Library Board minutes of October 5, 1896 the State Librarian was authorized to mail a circular to the librarians of Ohio public libraries, suggesting how they might secure the various state publications.
		State publications have been kept in the State Library for at least the past 105 years and even longer for some of the state agencies established in the early 1800's.
		It includes the report of the 1885 State Fair, which happened to be the last one held on the old grounds of the Franklin County Society; annual statistics and reports of the county societies; and the first annual report of the Veterinarian, acting under the Cattle Commission.
	winslo.state.oh.us /newsletter/v2003_dec.html (2896 words)

	Africa - List Of State Leaders In 1899
		Africa - List Of State Leaders In 1899
		List of state leaders in 1898 1898 state leaders - 1899 Events of 1899 - List of state leaders in 1900 1900 state leaders - State leaders by year -
		Ashanti Confederacy - Opoku Mensa, Chair of the Committee of Administration (1896- 1900)
	mywebpage.netscape.com /Acacia2409/list-of-state-leaders-in-1899-africa.html (108 words)

	State Nicknames
		Tennesseans sometimes are referred to as “Volunteers,”“Big Benders” and “Butternuts.” The first two are derived from the nickname of the state, while the tag of “Butternuts” was first applied to Tennessee soldiers during the War Between the States because of the tan color of their uniforms.
		The beehive was chosen as the emblem for the provisional State of Deseret in 1848 and was maintained on the seal of the State of Utah when Utah became a state in 1896.
		Washington was nicknamed “The Evergreen State” by C.T. Conover, pioneer Seattle realtor and historian, for its abundant evergreen forests.
	www.50states.com /bio/nickname5.htm (779 words)

	Commission of Health Science, Education, and Training - Rutgers Targeted Assessment
		among state universities for undergraduate education and is in the second tier among all (state and private) universities for undergraduate education — 249 state and private universities ranked.
		The Commission’s analysis indicates that state support for Rutgers is at the low end of state universities, lags the Higher Education Price Index, and is a decreasing share of the state budget.
		State appropriations at selected state universities without an affiliated medical school per student for FY2001 were $17,512 at UC Berkeley, $11,648 at UC Santa Barbara, $6,176 at UT-Austin and $13,740 at University of Georgia.
	www.state.nj.us /health/hset/chapter6.htm (4202 words)

	Article - Separation of Church and State
		Being a minority used to being wary of the State, they too had suffered from catholic supremacy, that was still very strong during the Ordre Moral period between 1873 and 1876.
		Moreover, a restricted minority was already independent from the State : the evangelical churches outside the Concordat.
		In the Spring of 1895, to stand fast and get ready for the separation, an assembly of orthodox reformed Protestants suggested holding a Protestant meeting, which was to be the first general assembly of the reformed that took place in Lyon in 1896 to be followed by one in 1989.
	www.museeprotestant.org /Pages/Notices.php?scatid=10¬iceid=308&lev=1&Lget=EN (328 words)

	Silas C. Swallow: The Fighting Parson
		The state treasurer's position was one of two state jobs up for election in 1897, and was one directly related to his charges of misuse of state funds.
		In the 1897 state treasurer's race he carried an unprecedented ten counties, winning a total of 119,000 votes, or 16 percent of the total.
		He sent party leaders a note saying that if the nomination implied a necessity of campaign travel he must refuse to accept, as his wife was quite ill. Swallow and the National Committee came to some understanding, however, and the clergyman did accept the nomination.
	www.cresswellslist.com /ballots2/swallow.htm (1612 words)

	Populism \| Book Reviews \| EH.Net (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Two websites, one devoted to Populism and the other to the famous "battle of the standards" that was the 1896 presidential election, go a long way toward aiding that leap, largely through the use of a device that itself came of age in the 1896 campaign: the political cartoon.
		The 1896 website is the creation of Rebecca Edwards, an associate professor of history at Vassar College, and one of her students, Sarah DeFeo, with contributions from students in a Vassar history class.
		Humorous put-downs of the opposition are a staple of every presidential campaign, and in 1896 those put-downs found their fullest expression in cartoon caricatures, such as those of McKinley campaign manager Mark Hanna in a dollar-sign suit, devilish-looking Populists holding pitchforks, and Bryan as a hot-air balloon.
	eh.net /bookreviews/library/1045 (1516 words)

	[No title]
		If you want to have an order shipped to an address other than what is listed on your credit card account, simply use the phone number on the back of your credit card to contact your card issuer and ask them to add your recipient’s address as an ‘alternate billing address’.
		A list of manufacturers who permit end-users to contact them directly for returns can be found here.
		The manufacturer also always has a better chance of identifying (and potentially resolving) any conflicts with other equipment, etc. A list of manufacturers who permit end-users to contact them directly for returns can be found here.
	www.123winegifts.com /faq.html (8110 words)

	Phi Gamma Delta's Political Leaders
		State and federal political party positions and national convention delegates are also included.
		Chenoweth, James Quilbert (DePauw 1860) - State Senator 1869-1872, Kentucky; State Legislator 1881-1884, Texas.
		Trimble, Selden Y. (Bethel 1886) - State Representative 1893-18__, Kentucky.
	www.phigam.org /history/Lists/Politics/politicos.htm (7943 words)

	[CTRL] [2] Behind The Throne
		Thus the King is the Head of the State, of the Church, and, in addition, the Leader of Society.
		The list of books from Esher's pen is considerable, and comprises, in the main, sections of the history of his own times.
		In spite of his incontestable services to this country, Cassel, like so many not British born, was during the war faced with the greatest difficulties, and his right to membership of the Privy Council formed the subject-matter of legal proceedings which to-day strike us as very painful, and in which Cassel was successful.
	www.mail-archive.com /ctrl@listserv.aol.com/msg37443.html (5766 words)

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