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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1900
Page
5
The speaker denounces imperial conquest and argues for peaceable trade expansion, citing Franklin and Washington. He rejects imperial wars, defends free commerce, and endorses a Philippine policy of independence with a clear plan for a stable government and eventual Filipino self rule. The address envisions a republic advancing liberty and moral leadership.
In Indianapolis this afternoon Stevenson was formally notified as Bryan's running mate by the Democratic national convention in Kansas City. Governor Thomas of Colorado delivered the ratification address, drawing applause as Stevenson gained confidence on stage amid liberal demonstrations of support for Boers in their final struggle and for self-government worldwide.
Governor Thomas of Colorado addresses Mr. Stevenson declaring him the national Democracy's vice-presidential pick. The note praises Stevenson for prior service eight years ago and expresses unwavering support for the Democratic principles and aims alongside Bryan on the party's ticket.
The letter thanks the national Democratic convention for selecting him as its candidate and pledges faithful service if elected. He endorses the platform, condemns tariff and trust abuses, and argues against imperialism and a permanent standing army while urging protection of labor, bimetallism, and Puerto Rico and Philippines policy in line with Democratic principles.
The piece outlines Bryan's rebuttals to imperialist claims including seeking world power, economic gains in the Philippines, spreading Cyrene religion, and political stalemate. It notes that the Democratic stance favors peaceful trade, rejects human bondage, and questions perpetual possession citing Cuba’s independence and the cost of war.
The speech outlines three steps if elected: convene Congress in an extraordinary session after inauguration to push a declaration of national purpose for the Philippines, grant independence to the Filipinos like Cuba, and protect Filipinos from external interference as the Monroe doctrine safeguards Cuba and Central and South American republics.
A public letter from a Republican supporter seeks guidance from Senator Hoar. The writer describes a trusted friend who looted his house, ran his printing office corruptly, and asks whether this man is fit for president. He notes the friend’s continued influence and asks if Hoar has experience with such cases.
The piece argues against imperialism and urges protecting neighboring republics. It cites the Monroe Doctrine as a shield and warns about economic burdens and militarism impacting both abroad and at home. It asserts independence for subject nations and cautions leaders against coercion and exploitation.
Salem residents gathered at Salem Willows for the eighth Bailey family reunion. Officers elected at the business meeting include President Edwin A. Bailey of Lexington, Vice Presidents G Ellery and Horace W Bailey, Rowley, Treasurer James L Bailey of Lawrence, Secretary Hollis R Bailey of Fremont, and Auditor Robie of Walam.
Albert Lowe of Amherst was trapped 20 feet down in a 40 foot well for five and a half hours in Milford New Hampshire. Rescuers pulled him free this afternoon unharmed apart from the ordeal.
A distressed ad urges readers to try a vitality belt claiming cures with no pay if not helped. It promises dramatic effects and appeals to testimonials while offering a sales contact at 931 Broadway New York. The piece uses sensational language and urges public inquiry into the device’s claims.
Mr Stevenson read from his manuscript as the audience remained seated to the end. He closed amid liberal applause at 5 40 o clock. Senator Jones then declared the meeting adjourned sine die.
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