Republican Party Achievements Stressed in Taft Address
The Loledo speech features Secretary Taft arguing the real issue is whether voters endorse Roosevelt era policies and Republican deeds or shift to the Democratic party with its promises. He cites disfranchisement, economic worries, and party progress as evidence of Republican stability and national strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft Imide
Toasvelt
Ateraincan
Bryan
Castrioocratic Party
Vin
Popoa
Republican Party
Gisbecanstiead Aditevienio
Yan
Jetae
Jack Bol
Michigan
Gessard
Tarrace
Politien
Repialdieta Paris Duis
Isa
Dreart
Todd
Ib Tecrity
Lincoln
Trey Poe
Washington
Anis
Glen Selves
Lost Prophecies and Republican Record Across US History
Fragment discusses warnings against electing Roosevelt and praises the Republican Party. It cites progress from the Civil War era including homesteads, the Pacific railroad, constitutional amendments, Civil Rights Act, currency stability, and public welfare laws, implying Taft's 1909 era achievements and urging support at the polls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Circuit Court of Appeiuls
Supreme Court
Kansas
Nebrisks
Nevada
Colorado
Doohketa
Washington
Afontana
Idaho
Wromwing
Oklahoma
Ammrer
Tinpdoyver
Thustres
Crenter Eft
Army
Navy
Miedeb
District of Columbia
Elreal
Taft
Sherman
Protection for depositors in postal savings banks debate
The Denver Republican summarizes Taft's support for postal savings banks as a depositors protection measure. It contrasts government backing with private bank risk, arguing the government as banker would bear responsibility while forcing bankers to insure others' debts would be unjust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miro Dowai
Podkeb
Taft
United States
Denver Republican
Hearst Resigns From Iroquois Club Over Bryan Clash
William Randolph Hearst resigns from the Iroquois Club of San Francisco, declaring there is no democracy and criticizing Bryan’s followers. He notes he cannot stay in a group aligned with the Democratic party and compares party shifts to a blade and handle altered over time. He recalls speeches, turpentine anecdotes, and urges members to separate from what he calls the Bryan faction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iroquois Association
San Francisco
William Remdelph
Bryan
Thenest
Proquois Association
Sam Francisco
Gentivien
Vane Boourt
Defumet Democrathe Party
Calivernia
Pam
Ammer
Fosdax
Deimmera
Democoilie
Coop GP
Cmd
Nba
Ain
Adiness Nloett
Utah
Emily
Darie
Milie
Democratic Party
Curtailed Production Sparks Economic Backlash
A fragmented discussion argues that government coercion to limit pioneer production reduces total output and harms workers and consumers. It outlines how rival plants entering the market also fail to restore supply, causing layoffs and price pressures while criticizing political promises and the idea of industrial sabotage as a policy.
Joint Interests in Capital and Labor
Political quotation by Hon. Wm. H. Taft from Cooper Union, New York City, arguing that labor benefits when capital accumulation outpaces labor force growth. He contends higher capital use yields more work and higher pay, advocating wealth accumulation to boost each worker’s share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. H. Taft
Cooper Union
New York City
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America
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Creveland
McKinley
Busabee
Republica Parte
Meshinley
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Republic
Farmer
Howe
Belliant
The
Mail and
Fa Press Company
W. R. Hearst
Iroquois Club
Pioneer
T.coguur
Cis
Eigttalis
Ida Chanecatie
Keepimse
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Sseruil
Watiotis
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