Cleveland as presidential candidate dominates Baltimore era chatter
In Maryland and Ohio the talk centers on Grover Cleveland as the Democratic standard bearer with editorial support for his election. Other names surface, but Cleveland’s appeal and past service are highlighted while questions of electability and party strategy shape the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Reform Administration
Ohio
Tammany backs Cleveland for president in coming year
A Baltimore era Tribune style recap notes Tammany backing Grover Cleveland for president next year with J Cady Herrick of Albany possibly becoming state leader. It covers Murphy's city ticket choices and shifts in New York Democratic power, including Devery’s fall and the push to dethrone Hill. Also mentions a later Tweed era graft angle and party realignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Commerce Club of
Chicago
North America
Shelbyville
Smithville Leview
Albany
New York
Tammany
Devery
Grover Cleveland
Charles PF. Murphy
David B. Hill
D. Cady Herrick
Supreme Court
Charles F. Maurphy
Patrick Hl. McCarron
Kings
Joseph Cassidy
Queens
Nicholas Muller
Richmond
Edward Murphy
Stensselaer
Norman Mack
Erie
Will
Hill
Murphy
Till
Durland
Saratoga
New Jersey
Senator Smith
Smith
Charles F. Murphy
New York City
Mr. Cleveland
Antly
Hugh Molaughlin
Hillman
Alton B. Parker
Kings County
South Jamesport
TL. 1
Molaughlin
The
Herald
Judge Parker
McLauughlin
James Shevlin
Bernard J. York
John Li. Shea
McClellan
McLaughlin
Senator Platt
Gov
Odell
Roosevelt
Baltimore Sun
Scott's Emulsion Aids Consumption With Fat Feeding
An old fashioned remedy for consumption praised as fat feeding. Describes pork fat as rough for sensitive stomachs and presents Scott's Emulsion as refined fat aiding digestion. Claims cod liver oil and hypophosphites give new life to weak lungs and offers a free sample by mail from Scott & Bowne, chemists in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Election commentary circles 1904 party forecasts
Various editorials react to Tuesday elections with Democratic optimism and Republican caution. Across newspapers, observers rate signs of a Democratic tilt nationally while noting fusion politics and party leadership dynamics. W H Moore cites limited federal road agenda while preparing for St Louis conference events.
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Poalashe
Eyery Paprsday
Mita
Agius
Conaleharie
Hood
Mia
Toland B. Molineux
Grover Cleve Tani
Grover
United States
Senate
Turley
Congress
Bhiv
Billings
Maryland
Louis Nixon
Atlanta
Hondagk
Mary Machane
Noebody
Mary
McMillin
Bow
Lion
Memphis News
Mavon ‘Telegraph
Gorman
St Lewin
Memphis
Atlanta Constitution
W. H. Moore
National Good Roads Association
Mr. Moore
State Department
Department
National and International Good Roads Association
St. Louis
Tutt
Bristol Herald
Kimball Pi
Remington
Nassau Street
DeWitt
Vene
Johnson City
RETAY
Jobe Street
Jobe Sts
As Iy
Mitchell County, N
P. O
Svn
Rivenereaeattty Ney
Sore Moaden
Saif Fino
Bey Whee
Little White
Pall Pilla
Main Street
G. E. Hinkley
Barton & Parrott
SCHAU
McNees Brothers
West Market Street
Blue Gen Coal
W. W. Remine
SAS
AIS
Steel Ranges
S. B. White
Denton
S. G. Williams
Tare L. Mansur
J. D. Cox
T. Anan B. Craven
Ass't
Anaka National Bank
Tenn
M.S. Elven
I. L. Bruner
Williams
Tate L. Barnest
Jestes M. Gaent
J. M. Boor
Sam. T. Minvatin
Caghler
Leoxona L. Howann
Adn't Cashier
the City National Bank OF
Fermy Liberal
U.N. Brown
Jaana M. Bor
Jas
Bran
Taynon, Teaso Hann
ML. Wana, L. C. Hi da
L. Howann