A Land War Skepticism and Tax Talk Prompt Public Review
The piece criticizes Imperialism and praises restraint while noting 17 900 pension applicants from the Spanish American War. It questions McKinley and the gold standard, urges careful county and township budget scrutiny, and calls public officials to accountable spending for tax reliability. It ends with a exhortation to honest governance and civic duty.
United Front Nominates Holcomb for Supreme Justice
Ex Governor Silas A. Holcomb of Nebraska was nominated by Democrats Populists and Silver Republicans for Supreme Justice in a three-party fusion. The conventions denounced the current Republican silver policy and the Philippines war. Bryan spoke to all three bodies and was unanimously endorsed for the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silas A. Holcomb
Nebraska
Supreme Justice
Philippines
Bryan
Coal Prices Rise Steadily Amid Trusts Praise
The coal market shows a steady price advance while observers hail trusts as a blessing, signaling confidence in supply and market stability amid ongoing industry consolidation.
It Does Not Scare Us on Patriotism and War Power
The piece argues Republicans overstep by claiming patriotism requires supporting the President in a foreign war. It cites McKinley’s policy as Congress's constitutional domain and asserts citizens may question both domestic and foreign leadership without losing patriot status. It warns against divine right of the President and imperial-like authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Congress
War Tax and Imperialism Critique Within Richmond Editorial
Henry Warrum in The Richmond Sun-Telegram argues the Spanish American War taxes lingered beyond victory, condemns new revenue efforts, and accuses contractors of profit from imperial expansion. He pleads for lowering flags to safeguard principles and taxation without consent as a crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Spain
Henry Warrum
The
Richmond Sun-Telegram
Ex-President Harrison Voices Against War and Expansion
In Paris, former president Harrison says the United States seeks no war or conquest and pursues liberty within its borders. He rejects colonization claims, favors expanding commerce, and protecting freedoms without dictating other nations. He implies he would resign if aligned with conquest, as Reed did.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Paris
United States
America
McKinley
Congress
House
Reed
Patriotism as Refuge for Political Scoundrels
Henry A. Johnson condemned the administration for mismanaging the Philippine question and hiding errors behind patriotism. He asserted patriotism is the last refuge of a political scoundrel in the last Congress remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Johnson
Wheat prices and attitudes on war and military power
The speaker notes a long silence on wheat prices due to Republican fears about their position tied to wheat. He cites German American sentiment against the Philippine war and against a large standing army, recalling the homeland’s own standing army.
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New Albany
White House
Everlasting
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Rouvages
L ’ Fame
Corydon
Democrat
Chas, W. Thomas and
Chas. B. Ellis
Eviytous Asd Proprietors
Corsdun
Ind
Democrat Building
Gre
Prvaead En Lace
Republican Party
Gen. Otis
Aguinaldo
Coal Trust
Fatherland
Republican
Mint
Roberts
Thomas 3. Reed
Maine
Zenor
Hoosier Democrat
Ite
Chicago
Mr. McKinley
County Council
New Albany White House
John Baer
P. O
J. W. Doolittle
Indiana