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Newspaper
Atlantic Weekly Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1897
Page
4
The Daily Telecraft publishes every evening except Sunday with the latest general news and market reports. Subscriptions priced at 50 per year or 00 per month.
The Iowa Republicans meet in temporary session praising William McKinley’s presidential victory and the tariff reform. They reaffirm principles from 1886, call for protection and honest money, strict economy, fair taxation, and government to ensure equal opportunity. They laud Governor Drake and James Wilson in agriculture, and support railroad injury indemnity laws.
A fragment references Emmert & Co promoting One Minute Cough C1 h Cure as providing immediate relief, arguing moments are wasted if not used for swift action against cough symptoms.
The writer defends against Brother Gardner’s claim that bootleggers are all Democrats, asserts no proof exists of Republican bootleggers, and calls for published lists with party affiliations. They accuse Gardner of political maneuvering in liquor prosecutions and reference a Cass County Bank ring tied to Democrats. The piece ends noting silver price swings and mining shifts toward gold, with Bryan as a vocal figure on free silver.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat suggests Prof. Coin should reconsider a theory linking dollar wheat to Republican success. The piece traces historical wheat prices from 1883 through McKinley’s early administration, noting fluctuations under different presidents and a recent recovery in dollar wheat. It invites reassembly of Coin’s school to align minds with mathematical truth.
The speaker notes a steady earlier drain of gold from the United States to Europe under Dugine Mr Cleveland and bond sales to refill the reserve. Under McKinley the tide has reversed, with gold coming to American shores, keeping the reserve strong. The speaker attributes this shift to the recent presidential victory and urges continued support for the Republican party.
The article mocks the Democrats as they promise victory this fall after last year’s defeat. It argues Republicans will confront them with a united front at the polls. It also critiques Silver interests for halting bullion mining as silver prices are said to fall amid supply and demand shifts.
The Deg Moines Leader argues that listing mortgages taken by Mr Shaw is not evidence against his election nor proof of wrongdoing. It contends the record shows extensive legitimate business with no charges of wrong, praising him as straight and trustworthy for public office.
A Republican speaker argues Bryan uses speeches to gain 1900 footholds and pushes silver as the issue. He urges voters to defeat the silver continuation in November and focus on other questions to sustain prosperity, warning against over confidence and a light turnout.
The Spanish cabinet has resigned and a new one must be formed. Indications favor a Cuba friendly policy but independence outcome remains uncertain. Reports claim General Weyler may resign, potentially guiding a peaceful end to the Cuban conflict without war. Liberals likely influential in the new cabinet and policy. Spain faces a critical moment with leaders weary of the Cuban war.
The text rebuts Democratic claims on the state surplus left by Boies and notes Iowa received 384000 of the direct war tax during Boies' last term. Tax collection occurred during the rebellion and funds became available late in Boles' second term, challenging credit for economy and accumulation. It argues many Democratic claims shrink under scrutiny.
In a forthcoming message to Congress President McKinley is expected to call for a substantial naval increase to match other nations. The aim is to keep the United States on an efficient, preventive footing, arguing it is cheaper to be prepared than to wage war.
The article warns Cass county Republicans to vote straight from top to bottom to repudiate free silver and curb fusionist influence. It stresses the state senator from Shelby as a holdover affecting future US Senate votes, urges support for Mr. Smith, and warns of fusionist tactics to trade votes, urging Republicans to stay united and vote their ticket.
Joan R. McLean says he will not run for the Ohio senate this year. He argues a spendthrift cannot win with Mark Hanna as an opponent and prefers keeping his wealth over pursuing a futile candidacy.
The Chicago case shows the worthlessness of expert testimony in trials. Experts often dispute each other to prove their theories weak when challenged by skilled lawyers. No life should hinge on expert opinion alone due to uncertainty.
The piece notes popocrats circulating mortgage lists and hiring bios as weak arguments. Waite protests being labeled anarchist and seeks the informant. Altgeld’s potential rally visit is mentioned. Reepurt claims Towne and Bryan rival are expelled from Ohio, prompting a Bryan tour of the state.
Porcorals criticize Shaw and accuse him of hypocrisy as they point to a banker on their ticket for lieutenant governor and a gold clause issue. The remark urges sweeping one’s own house before condemning others.
The piece contrasts Democratic and Republican rule by citing September reports under Cleveland and McKinley. It notes receivers appointed to Wisconsin Central and others, mill closures, and bank suspensions during Cleveland’s term, then mill reopenings and wage hikes during McKinley’s period. It argues the example supports Republicans.
Readers dismiss W J Bryan free silver assertions as meaningless and unanswerable by arguing the rhetoric lacks substance. They call the rhetoric a jumble of high sounding epithets and denunciations with no proof or reasonable foundation to address.
Eastern men show renewed inquiries into Iowa farms, with many from Illinois Indiana and Ohio considering Cass county lands after inspection. They conclude Iowa land offers sound returns and safety, foreseeing rising prices as demand grows. A sizable tract in Cass county marks a rare chance for independence and financial security in farming.
The write up notes Uncle Horace shifted focus from political meetings at Bryan Waterloo to threshing wheat on his farm for better earnings. Boies reports losing 8500 last year over politics, now concentrating on business. Others who talked free silver last year are earning 100 cent dollars this year and are content with the results.
A call to Republicans to cast straight party ballots in the next election to secure large gains for L. M. Shaw. The message stresses statewide victory and boosting state prosperity by overwhelming Republican turnout and carrying about eight tenths of counties. Do not forget the duty.
Jones, national chair man, believes adoption of the Chicago platform by lews fusionists will defeat them and urges New York democrats to avoid it. He appears to have lost faith in the theories he pushed last year. Others share his view that the silver issue is worn out.
L M Shaw criticizes fusionists to Red Oak audience noting they must craft another “cow story.” He cites mortgages they have broadcast across the state, arguing the disclosures reveal a straightforward record of an active, square, and honorable business man.
The new code of laws enacted by the extra session went into effect today. Lawyers across the state will need to study the statutory changes as codes are distributed throughout the state.
The article portrays Shaw as a straight and honorable businessman amid attacks from fusion papers. It highlights small number of questionable loans, credits GOP claims of economy, and critiques the Democratic administration while urging continued Republican governance and prudent state spending.
The passage mocks fusionists and their stance that farmers receive lower prices than ever. It notes Wrrn White’s quiet talk, Imported Cyclone Davis inside the state, and a hard year for the composition ticket with three shaky legs.
General Coxery quits walking to run for Ohio governor from a private car tail. Free silverites show a hankering for the tail end of a car to seek office. Spouters like Bryan and Coxey use railroads and private cars to fool the people.
It will be a few days until harvest begins. The crop is not large in quantity but is good in quality. Increased prices improve conditions for farmers. Cass county farmers are fortunate to be in the best part of the state.
Cricerri predicts a landslide for the White campaign this fall urging all Republicans to vote and double the Democrat estimates. He claims the state can approach a fifty thousand plus margin if GOP turnout is strong.
The piece compares fusion party factions to silver and wheat drifting apart, noting leaders cannot agree. It argues that while one member speaks another counters with a different doctrine, failing to maintain parity within the group or with rivals.
Rival papers attempt to paint Shaw as the target of a horse story while smearing him, but their efforts backfire as they make fools of themselves in the process.
A reader notes that a fusionist views the importation of gold from old countries as triggering nausea over the silver issue and believes there is little prospect for improvement before the upcoming election.
A political report notes the fusionists appear less confident about their platform this year as they repeatedly quote from it rather than presenting new arguments. The piece highlights a shift in strategy and public messaging amid campaign events and party dynamics.
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