Political Opinions and International Outlook in 1900s Era
A collection of political commentary and public figures notes including A E Jackson and John D Rockefeller contrasts, Dowie en route to Jerusalem, Bryan versus McKinley debates, and views on Filipino self governance. It reflects era debates on empire and party loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Alexander Dowie
Zions Church of
Chicago
Jerusalem
Senator Mason targets Hay over Alaska boundary
United States Senator William B. Mason of Illinois accuses Secretary of State Hay of causing loss of Alaska territory through friendship with Maginot and Pauncefote. He says the US should assert full American rights and even fight to keep the land, criticizing British influence and demanding no concessions. He toured the White Pass summit area and plans days in the Porcupine country to study the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Boundry
United States
William B. Mason
Ilinois
White Pass
Taines
Skaguay
Mason
May
Magiind Ig
Hay
Paunocefote
Bryan Speech Reflections on Independence and Imperialism
A summary of W J Bryan's Indianapolis remarks and related quotations on liberty, rights, and government. The piece contrasts democracy with plutocracy, defends Filipino independence, and cites Jefferson Lincoln Washington and others while criticizing imperialism and endorsing expansion as democratic, not conquest. The article notes Bryan read from a manuscript at a nomination meeting and defended his stance against Republican criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Bryan
Indianapolis
Bryan
Lincoln
Jefferson
Republicana
Philippines
Duty and not power in the Filipino question
The speech argues against imperial annexation of the Philippines, warning that a large standing army and conquest threaten republican government. It asserts rights of Filipinos to self-government, cites Dewey and Henry Clay, and declares the nation must accept the moral consequences of its actions rather than force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Franklin
Henry Clay
Spain
Lincoln
United States
Phillipine Islands
Coloniea
Republican Party
Philippine Islands
Bryan
House of Representatives
Congress
Philadelphia
Cuba
England
Admiral Dewey
Navy Department
Political Debate Over Porto Rico Tariffs and Education
A Chicago Chronicle excerpt critiques US rule in the Philippines and analyzes Porto Rico tariffs. It cites Secretary Root and President McKinley arguing for free trade with Porto Rico, notes ongoing taxes on Puerto Rican imports, and warns educated locals may resist colonial governance. It suggests tariffs harm Puerto Rico and predict economic decline post- tariff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Cuba
United States
Porto Rico
Root
Congress
Chicago Chronicle
Banks pay no interest on government loans says Appeal
The text argues that national banks borrow from the government without interest while government pays for bank notes and related expenses. It claims banks profit from the arrangement and denies wrongdoing, attributing the stance to money lenders themselves and their knowledge.
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Jennings Bryan
Nebraska
Adali Ewing Stevenson
Illinois
Chas, H. Pray
Vinton
Clark
A.C. Belinburg
Keystone
Attorney
F. W. Wyckoff
Polk Township
John P. Kronkey
Union Township
John Schloeman
Florence Township
Iowa
Democrates of
Cedar Rapids
Supreme Court
Fred KE. White
Benton
Cetar
Tama
Democratic State Central
A. E. Jackson
King Solomon
John D. Rockefeller
South Africa
Red Taps
New York State
Greater
New York
the Journal
Bronx
Felt
Kansas
Nemaha County
Stevenson
Babylon
Sam Clark
Keokuk
Jones
Toledo
McKiscon
Cleveland
Ohio
James Creelman
The
New York World
Champ Clark
William McKinley
William J. Bryan
Supreme Court of the United States
Senate
Electoral College
Jefferson Street
Patrick Hoeury
Meno
Washington
Henry
Jeffereson
Conane
Greece
Hyen
Democratic Party
Republic
Louisiana Territory
Planda
Pexms
Consult
B. M. Bills
Optician
J. A. Bills & Son
Jewelers
Opticians
Berty
Chronicle
Ruut
McKinley
Castoria
W. Jervis & Co