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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1900
Page
8
Ex Comptroller of the Currency under Cleveland declares opposition to Bryan in 1900, arguing his platform promotes class conflict and is tied to Tammany influence. He criticizes Bryan’s economics, currency views, and Populist alliances, urging support for McKinley and cautious, statesmanlike governance.
A veteran editorial argues against Bryan and his Populist allies, warning that his win would weaken the gold standard, entrench free silver policies, and destabilize currency policy. It criticizes Bryan’s war stance, tariff views, and appeal to discontent, urging voters to back McKinley to preserve Democratic solvency and party integrity.
The New York Times discusses Tillman’s Kansas City speech and the Democratic platform’s appeal to imperialism and consent of the governed. It questions missing votes in Southern states and contrasts domestic militarism with overseas policy while noting New York factory employment and wage gains.
The letter urges a farmer to back McKinley by recalling past prices and wages in the Ohio Valley and Hocking region, arguing prosperity under McKinley and warning against imperialism. It includes figures on farm mortgages, money orders, wages, and livestock values to prove economic health and loyalty to the Republican administration.
Wages of employees connected with Great Lakes shipping have been generally advanced, with workers benefiting from higher pay across the fleet. The move signals improving labor conditions in regional maritime operations.
A satirical piece titled Bryan's Soliloquy mocks a political figure's prosaic promises and opportunism. It portrays a self confident speaker courting voters with Free Silver Free Trade Free Gold and expansion while flouting accountability and steering toward power. The author John A Joyce signs the spoof from Washington D C.
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