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Newspaper
Atlantic Weekly Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1898
Page
5
The piece criticizes delayed nomination papers and the Democratic platform fallout. It voices support for Republicans and urges precise filing, scolding Fusion candidates and urging removal from caucus and ballot remedies, while blaming party inaction and Secretary Alger for township ticket delays.
The 1896 Republicans urge support for McKinley and GOP congressmen to sustain the government policy and finances. They praise bond sales showing public confidence, note the pension system’s growth with 998,714 on rolls by June 30 1898 and 130 968 465 dollars in annual pensions, with Iowa paying 5 519 978 61 to 37 797 pensioners.
The notice urges cautious preparation for winter amid unsettled forecasts. It advises stock warmth, comfortable housing, ample feed and fuel, and heavy clothing for all family members. It cautions that while some mild weather may come, severe storms and poor conditions could arise, so securing coal and supplies is prudent.
The president’s speeches during his West tour emphasize humanity and progress, urging that victory in the Spanish-American War should not lead to aggressive or expansive policy. He notes public approval of his administration’s course and believes the trip will strengthen support and push him to complete his aims.
A speaker urges Republicans to vote this year to create a Congress that will stand by the president and assist him. The call emphasizes duty and party unity to ensure presidential support.
Prominent residents of Porto Rico move to become naturalized United States citizens to avoid questions about their standing and rights and to be eligible for public office under the new regime. This action reflects their intent to be good American citizens as fully as possible.
The piece argues money is faith backed by credibility and political pledge. It asserts silver dollars rely on gold dollar backing and Republican promise to remain sound, while opposing Democrats would flood the currency, transferring loss to workers, farmers, and mechanics.
The Turse howlers shift positions through stages of the war they initially urged, opposing funding measures once inevitable, growing impatient during conflict, and complaining about postwar conduct while seeking an investigating committee then offering no proof when summoned, attempting to claim credit as public satisfaction grows.
The text calls on every Republican to guard against election day lethargy, wake complacent supporters, and ensure full township and ward turnout. It urges committee members to visit laggards in person, stressing the importance of voting across the entire ticket including state, congressional, judicial, county, and township races, and to secure commitments to vote.
The article notes rising tensions between France and England with a potential broader conflict. It argues England would face tougher foes and risk wider involvement, while France would risk a strong response from others, including sympathy for our stance in the Spain episode.
A late report on the war revenue act shows bankers brokers liquor manufacturers and legacies bearing the heavier tax load while industrial workers and laborers feel little effect. Democrats in Congress proposed a 450 million increase above Republican plans and aimed to squeeze war costs by devaluing money.
The piece warns that a popocratic fusion victory would bring free coinage, irredeemable paper money, low or free trade tariffs, and widespread demoralization of business and government. It urges readers to vote the entire Republican ticket on November 8.
Prustpent McKinney is back in the White House at Washington and likely glad for the return. While he received an ovation during his trip the attention proved physically wearing and his duties demand his renewed focus.
Gvonex D. Peritys spoke once in Defiance Shelby county Monday evening and will spend the rest of the week in the Fourth and Sixth districts. Next week he will visit the First Third and Fifth districts. He is described as a strong speaker and likely to do much good.
A terse query questions the presence of the Illinois state board of arbitration amid recent labor troubles, noting scant evidence of its activity or involvement in ongoing disputes.
Iowa's senior senator, with over thirty years in national councils, spoke to canvass for congressmen. He presented facts and statistics arguing for Republican policy, praised the navy’s achievements under McKinley, and urged voters to elect a congress that will support the president and post treaty legislation with Spain.
American divers recovered sixty seven casks of fiery red wine and sherry from the Spanish ship Maria Teresa. Observers claim officers and men aboard drank liquor to brace courage before a hopeless contest. Hobson and his men faced the Meri mack sinking ordeal in Santiago harbor, and their conduct is praised.
Observers recount McKinley shaking hands with about six thousand people in Chicago and three thousand more in a single hour later the same day. The note reflects on the weight of public adoration and the expansive pace of presidential duties amid shifting territorial notes including Alaska and the Yukon.
The text notes Democrats urge members to ignore the Marshalltown platform and back Republicans in Congress. It argues this weakens fusionists across the state, predicts a full Republican delegation again this year, and urges every Republican to vote to support President McKinley and a cooperative congress.
The text praises McKinney as a durable leader whose popularity rests on pure character and eminent ability. It states his motives are high, he understands them, labors earnestly for public welfare, and the people have confidence in him.
The speaker mocks sensational press fears that peace negotiations will fail, arguing that if hostilities resume, the United States already controls Porto Rico and parts of Cuba, holds its forces in Manila and Cuba, and would push the war to Spain. They see no need to dread renewed conflict with Spain.
Our candidates for members of the board of supervisors are as good men as could be selected, men of business qualifications and upright character. Mr Mountain has been tried and found competent and careful in looking after the county, and should remain in the position. Mr Way is a new man with solid reputation and fitness. They should both receive the full vote of the party on November 8.
Dewey commands a strong Manila fleet and, with Oregon and Iowa joining, would rival any eastern power except Great Britain and Japan. The nation pledges to retain the Philippines, warning against interference. Spain has lost control, and insurgents will not overrun the isles.
Information from Washington claims Spanish peace commissioners are delaying negotiations by every device until after the election in hopes of a more favorable deal from a possible fusion or populist Congress. The public is believed to understand the consequences and will not allow this outcome.
Western farmers show strong support for keeping the Philippines as a symbol of national pride. They note President Trump or the sitting president adjusts tone to reflect local opinion, signaling a readiness to act on prevailing public sentiment.
The speaker reflects on freeing Cuba from Spanish rule and notes a duty to continue intervention to help Cubans establish a government that protects citizens' rights, even if the task proves disagreeable.
In a call to action, the piece argues that a Democratic majority could thwart President McKinley’s policy goals following the war. It urges Republicans nationwide to vote Republican in the upcoming election to secure a consistent policy.
The Spaniards are urged to acknowledge the protocol agreed when they were down. They are warned that if they seek to withdraw, they remain down and will face greater consequences. No amount of kicking will help them now.
The piece argues against increasing legislative representation this year, urging readers to vote against the amendment. It notes nationwide Democratic leaders recommend voting for Republicans to safeguard public interests and stresses the vote should be cast as proposed to avoid errors.
The county attorney's office requires a trusted, capable man. C. A. Meredith is presented as the right choice, with a clear record and proven honesty, deserving enthusiastic Republican support.
The piece notes urgent steps needed for Col. W. J. Bryan who suffers a severe case of suppressed oratory. It mentions no committee has been appointed to investigate the cause and suggests it may be worsened by nurse inefficiency rather than the agnitary condition of the camp, while Secretary Alger bears no responsibility.
The text urges states to elect Republican legislatures to secure a Republican majority in the Senate and a strong working majority in the next Congress, arguing that Oregon and Vermont have set the example and that this momentum should continue nationwide.
Chavnary McIntire resigns from an honorable post in disgrace for talking too much after taking quinine and whiskey for a cold. He says the whiskey proportion was too heavy for talking, noting many men are tripped up by an overdose before speaking.
The editorial asserts no faults in how W. H. McConvill R. H. Shiflett or Frank Herbert have run their offices the past two years and urges a heavy vote for their re election noting they have conducted their duties to the satisfaction of all.
A farmer and tradesman named Wren weighs the worth of a dollar and resists political shifts that would reduce its value. He believes every cent matters and doubts persuasion will sway him to support Bryan or similar candidates, showing voter caution in economic matters.
The article notes Treasurer Herriott silencing critiques on state finances by deeming explanations satisfactory. It also says President McKinley’s western trip speeches disappointed his critics, who hoped for missteps, but he spoke appropriately and strengthened public support.
The Ohio supreme court holds that a county permitting lynching must pay damages arising from the act. The decision says proving the lynching occurred in the county and the amount of damage suffices, with no need to show official negligence.
The passage extols abundant domestic production of foods and spices, arguing that the variety available on American soil suffices for both necessity and luxury. It asserts plentiful choices for sustenance and adornment and claims more varieties of food and seasonings exist than people marry.
The speaker asserts under the McKinley presidency the administration has repurposed overseas markets for domestic use and claims success in acquiring global markets as a tangible achievement.
The piece argues Democrats retreat from fusion, claiming a 16 to 1 vote split and rising stam pede. It warns if this trend continues, few will vote their ticket, while populists, sore-head Republicans, and repudiationists gain. Calamity howling grows louder as public weariness grows.
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