Tariff question—Continued
oppressed by the tariff, 46;
prosperity under low tariff, 50; civil
war exigencies, 53; self-sacrifice
of the war period, 57; the forming
of “trusts,” 61; anti-trust law a
lightning rod to protect the tariff,
62; country most prosperous,
progressive and contented when
the tariff was lowest, 65; one-man
power growing, 69, 70, 71;
the Republican party and the
tariff, 77-80
Tatum, “Old,” II., 526
Taylor, Zachary, II., 199; V., 445
Techow affair, IV., 508 and n.
Teller, Henry M., IV., resolution for Senate inquiry, 151; V., the silver purchase act, 353
Temperance, II., 371
Temple, Captain, II., 221, 222, 229
Tenure of office act, I., 481 n.
Texas, II., duty of United States to protect, pending annexation, 191, et seq.; flag of, 231; III., annexation of, 22; V., annexation opposed by Daniel Webster, 442
Thibaut, Anton Friedrich Justus, III., 8
Third term, III., 494
Third ticket in 1900 Presidential campaign, VI., would help defeat McKinley, 191, 200, 201
Thomas, III., Louisiana “revolution,” 118
Thomas (Adjutant-General), George E., I., 217, 221
Thomas, Colonel, I., 315, 326
Thomas (Major-General), George Henry, III., 410
Thompson, V., unsuccessful candidacy of, 137
Thompson, Hubert O., IV., 405
Thornburgh, attack on, III., 504
Threescore and ten, At, VI., 39; reviews the sights and feelings of Schurz's first days in America, 41; slavery and loss of office because of change in Administration unbelievable conditions in a republic, 42; proud of being an American citizen, he still remembers the Fatherland with reverential affection, 43; pays tribute to the progressive spirit of Americans, 45; the Schurz toast, 46
Thurman, Allen G., I., 485; II., 197, 198; IV., 222, 352; V., to, 80; from, 81
Tibbles, IV., 60, 71, 72, 109, 111, 148
Tilden, Samuel J., III., as a reformer, 259, 266, 267, 271, 273, 274, 307 et seq.; Grant most favorable to, 260, 391; his running-mate, an inflationist, 265; “a demagogue and a grasper after popularity,” 272; German voters inclining toward, 280; the contested election, 347, 349, 355, 362; Tilden and the Republican party, 363; a “monomaniac on the Presidency," 395; preëlection gains, 396; IV., not an ideal candidate, 203; Tammany hostile to, 206; “political trickster,” 212
Tillman, J. W., I., 161 n.
Tilton, Theodore, II., 376
Times, New York, V., exposes numerous pension frauds, 226, 227; suggest plan of revising pension roll, 230
Tocqueville, Alexis de, III., 29
Tomasese, V., unwelcome to Samoans, as their king, 5
Tracewell, R. J., VI., decision of, in civil service case, 144
Tracy, Secretary, V., places laborers in navy yards under civil service rules, 150, 218
Trent case, III., 34, 44
Trenton, Tennessee, murders, III., 86, 87
True grandeur of nations, The, Sumner's plea for universal peace, III., 9
Trumbull, Lyman, I., 167; II., 122, 123, 252, 377, 382, 383; V., 35
Truth, justice and liberty, For, VI., 215; expansion of United States means extension of Constitutional system, 217; imperialism, the outcome of Dewey's victory, 222; formal notification by Aguinaldo of the establishment of Filipino Government, 226; placing the responsibility for the war, 229; reason given for holding the Philippines, 233; size and surroundings of our army of occupa tion, 235; argument for imperialistic policy, 236; true democracy, 237; public opinion concerning
