Campaign rhetoric in supplement from 1900 Colorado paper
A supplementary column cites multiple editorials and quotes on Bryan Roosevelt and McKinley, noting reactions to speeches and campaign tactics. It contrasts Democratic criticisms with Republican defense, referencing banking policy, Lincoln quotes, and the 1900 political atmosphere in Colorado and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
United States
Colorado Springs
Roosevelt
Colorado Republicans Rally Behind Unified Victory Outlook
The Crested Butte Pilot notes Colorado Republicans show strong harmony and enthusiasm this year with no conflicting leadership moves. The party’s aims align with convention expressions, and the outlook for Republican victory in Colorado grows brighter daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Crested Butte
Bryan on annexation and false economy in Congress
The Idaho Daily Statesman quotes William J. Bryan denouncing protectionist tariffs as false economy and a vicious political principle. The piece notes Bryan’s shift in view, suggesting he will realize in years to come that his annexation estimates misjudged the country's impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Bryan
Congress
Idaho Daily Statesman
Charley Towne Appointed Official Trailer by Democrats
The National Democratic committee formally named Charley Towne as the official trailer to follow Teddy Roosevelt across the nation, scattering his herds and obliterating new brands. Since Charley has been missing for weeks, a trailer will be sent to locate him, with fears he was tossed by a stubborn Dakota steer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Democratic Committee
Charley Towne
Teddy Roosevelt
Charley
Nebraska State Journal
Antietam
Colorado
Democratic Party
Denver
Barnum & Bailey
Europe
Silver Republican Party
Teller Silver Republican Party
Senate
Washington
Philippines
Congress
Bryan
Yellow Journal
Walhurst
United States
Missouri
Arkansas
Union
William McKinley
Supreme Court
Rocky Mountain News
Democracy
Ancoln
Nebraska
Charleston
South Carolina
Tillman
Richmond
Virginia
Bryan’s waning crowds signal end of Bryanism
The Nebraska State Journal notes a large portion of Bryan’s St Louis audience departed early, contrasting with 1896 when crowds stayed through his talks. It argues curiosity faded, his electoral chances dimmed, and the nation tired of his free silver threats, predicting the end of Bryan and Bryanism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
St. Louis
Nebraska State Journal
Democratic claims on militarism exposed by cost table
The Nebraska State Journal quotes a Democratic tabulation of the 1901 military bill totaling 267.5 million dollars. It breaks down to Army expenditures 114.2 million, Fortifications 7.88 million, Military academy 0.65 million, Pensions 154.25 million. It argues most funds pay veterans and urges Democrats to state if they will cut pensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Army
Nebraska State Journal
Thomas
Ciifton
Police Board
Market Street
Capitol Hill
Tilman
Senate
Porto Rico
Philippines
United States
Colorado
Europe
Republic of
England
Sumpter
Senator Wolcott Speech Drives Colorado Party Unity
Senator Wolcott rallies Reno Republican delegates urging unity against Democratic criticism. He cites mismanagement under a Democratic governor, voter coercion, and corruption, defending Republican gains and portraying imperialism fears while praising national progress and Colorado’s future under GOP leadership.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canon City Record
McKinley
Indianapolis Journal
Lincoln
St. Louis Globe- Democrat
Buena Vista Republic
Carolinas
Mississippi
Texas
Republican State Platform
New York
Mr. Watterson
Mr. Bryan
Senator Wolcott
Spain
Reunited Party
Lincoln Avenue
Samoa
Hawaii
Nicaragua
White House
Cuba
Republic
Pacific
The
Democratic National Committee
Central
Africa
Jefferson
Louisiana Purchase
Florida
Osceola
Jackson
Indian Territory
California
Mexico
Gadsden Purchase
New Mexico
Arizona
Alaska
Johnson
Philippine Islands