Financial Law Promises Stability of Gold Standard Era
A historical review by Hon. D. Watson, former Ohio attorney general and congressman, analyzes the March 14, 1900 financial act. It outlines how the law boosts the gold reserve, preserves silver dollar legal tender, expands silver certificates, and strengthens national banking while allowing future bi metal flexibility. it highlights the act’s key provisions and the Republican party’s commitment to a stable financial framework amid changing economic conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawillton
D . Watson
Ohio
Columbus
Congress
Ohio State Journal
Republican Party
Fie
Watson
Mr. Watson
United States
Unite States
Secretary of the Treasury
Gold Reserve Fund
Treasury
Treasury Department
Estes Tee Sas
Alexander Hamilton
Republican Promises in 1896 Campaign Questioned
A partisan review argues Republicans kept all promises four years after the 1896 campaign, listing the promised commissions, tariff rewrite, liberty to Cubans and Philippines, gold standard, and renewed prosperity. It claims silver efforts and the Dingley law improved industry and finances while opposing Democratic criticisms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Republican
United States Lexaic
Watsort
Colorado
United States
Porto Rivo
Philippines
Bryan Roasts: The Man Who Violates Sanity of Politics
The New York press targets William Jennings Bryan as the campaign’s singular speaker accused of dividing the west and east, debtor and creditor, native and naturalized, suitor and judge, civilian and soldier, master and man, reflecting public trust in such a figure for the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
New York Preas
Wiliam Jennings Bryan
Bryanism Crokerism and the Independent Vote
The New York Post calls a Bryanism Crokerism blend a queer appeal to independents. It notes Bryan’s 16 to 1 pledge as the immediate issue, cites German opposition to Democrats, and quotes W A Purrington condemning Bryanism as debased coinage, lax labor rights, and anti imperial policies, urging voters to judge by creed and promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Vaper
New York Post
Peper
Bryan
Hon
Post
the Post
W. A. Purrington
Greater
Lsbor
Yoshom 1
Tillman Dictum Sparks Interstate Democratic Dustup
Tillman’s dictum America for Americans and to hell with all others was voiced in Trenton Missouri by Senator Tillman of South Carolina who leads the resolutions committee at the Democratic national convention. The remark aligns with Arkansas Senator Jones’s charge that hundreds of thousands of ignorant foreigners voted in the last election under Bryan’s influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tillman
America
Trenton
Th- Man
South Carolina
Jones
Arkansas
Siar
Bryan
Watch the Count Guard at Every Point in Ohio Precincts
Republican state committee warns of a scheme to steal the state for Bryn by miscalling tickets and tampering with counts. Citizens urged to appoint trustworthy watchers at every polling place to ensure every ballot is counted correctly and votes aren’t stolen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onin
Republican State Committee
Bryn
Republian
Seve Tosing
McKintey
Ohio
John Hay and the new diplomacy in US history
A condensed tribute to John Hay praised as the era’s top diplomat. It credits his frank businesslike method, cites his Venezuela arbitration with Great Britain, and notes his later service as secretary of state under McKinley guiding Cuba and Spain policy to avert war. It also contrasts his stance with Bayard and lauds his lasting influence on American diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hay Tis
Venezuela
Great Britain
Cleveland
Toon
Congress
Bayard
Delaware
England
Fion
Hia Assurancra
Au Wuthasiusedor
London
John Hay
Democratic Party
Hay
Lord Salisbury
McKinney
Spain
Mr. May
Penn
Daylind
Hayme
Cuba
Russia
Workingmen and political rhetoric at Zanesville meeting
Hon W S Manning spoke to a Republican club in Zanesville praising McKinley era policy, the Dingley bill and universal prosperity while warning workers against Bryan. He warned against appealing to passions and prejudices and cited Harrison on resisting Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. S. Manning
Zanesville
Friends of American Industry
William McKinley
Harrison
Bryan
Foraker Speaks on McKinley Prosperity Promise
Senator Foraker urges election of McKinley to sustain national prosperity felt since his victory. The address frames the campaign as a direct test of economic continuity, stressing shared benefits and the broad impact on every citizen.
If Bryan Should Win and Voter Demoralization Grows
The piece argues uncertainty and demoralization threaten voters if Bryan wins. It notes fear of Bryanism, rising dissent among citizens as he speaks, and a shift away from the Republican ticket driven by concerns over stability, trade, and prosperity. It claims observers see growing opposition to Bryan and a belief his policies would be dangerous experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Bryanism
Mryan
Ambiguous Bryan Attacks Army Policy in Congress
In a contested speech Bryan questions Democratic unity and accuses lawmakers led by Senator Cockrell of aiming to place army forts near major cities to threaten workers. The exchange underscores partisan tension during roosevelt era debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Congress
Hones
Senate
Roosevelt
Cockrell
American aims in foreign policy on preserving open door
The speaker claims regard for a female Boglana arbitration of the Venezuelan boundary question, asserts preventing Spain from receiving European aid, and vows to stop China's dismemberment to keep the open door. He expresses belief that success in these efforts is the hope of every patriotic American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boglana
Spain
China
Tammany Ice History of the Odious Trust in New York
Bryan defends Croker's monopoly linking to Tammany Hall. The piece notes local control via New Jersey trust status and lists several Brooklyn and New York figures backing Bryan at a Madison Square reception, while recalling a Chicago trust conference plea against private monopolies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orgeolesd
New Jersey Trust Dialuts
Uperstes Infevers
Bryan
Croker
Hayng
Janes
Tammany Fee Trust
Tammany Hall
New York
Ts Tammany Hall
Cta
American Fee Company
New Jersey
Commercial and Financial Chronicle
New York Stock Exchange
Greater New York
Tco
Tudson River
Washington, D. C
Potome River
Princes George County
Housing Co
Kennebec River
Boothbay
Tammany Men
Madison Square
Hofman House
Hubert A. van Wyck
Richard Croker
Hugh MecLaughlin
Whalen
John F. Carroll
Augustus van Wyck
F. A. Croker
E. D. Croker
L. J. Croker
E T. Carroll
Chicago Trust
Miryan
Democratic
Lee Trust
Bryan and Croker in New York Campaign Clash
The New York World criticizes William Jennings Bryan for tolerating Tammany Hall dominance led by Croker. The paper argues Coler’s exclusion from the NY governorship nomination shows Croker’s grip on patronage and public plunder, warning that Bryan must oppose Croker to gain party support in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polaims
Croker
Bryan
New York
New York World
Coler
Empire State
Dryan
Persmit
Tammany Boas
New York State
Bennire
Croleriam
McKinley Leads College Faculty Poll Across Midwest
A Chicago Record Independent poll of 11 large midwest institutions shows 485 faculty favor McKinley, 103 Bryan, 21 Woolley, with 30 undetermined. Michigan University not included. among 2714 students, 1785 are Republicans and only 9 Democrats. The Boston Journal reports similar east results, indicating educators’ strong preference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Middle West
Chicago Record
Bryan
Woolley
Michigan University
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Financial Law
D. K. Watson
Platforia
Kent
Concha
Wnc
Uchet
Fraye
Secretery Iiey
John
Tasien
Senator Foraker
Tammany Ice
THE
Odigus Trust
New York City
Bryan and Croker
Tamang Hoes
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