Loose Him and Let Him Go Sermon on Freeing Creeds and Death
A preacher uses Lazarus and Bethany to argue that believers must shed old religious creeds and fear of death. He urges replacing rigid doctrines with faith in Christ, stresses personal liberty, and extols heaven as vastly superior to earthly life. He cites Calvin, Paul, and modern interpretation to advocate simpler creed and freer faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Ktevseh
Talmase
John xi
Bethany
Mary
Martha
Lazarus
Jordan
Dead Sea
Aus
Jerusalem
Epnom
Palestine
Barnoone
Pather
Wade
Dethans
Lazadays
Dj li
Sybian
Vigorotts
Christ
Watoey
Maury
Jesus
Tonarus
Micael Lercaeis
Lugarusx
Presbyterian Church
John Calvin
Robert Fulton
John Gutenberg
Aoman
Guudahn Calvin
Paul
London
Calvin
God
Church of the Millennium
Sant
Christ Jesus
Stephen
Saul
Chhrist
Mount Olives
Nazareth
Golgotha
Calvary
Sinai
Heaven
Hendage
City of God
Earth
Tariff and policy split mark Porto Rico debate in Congress
Washington correspondence notes party whip used to push a Porto Rico tariff through the Senate law. Republicans split, Democrats oppose, and critics question constitutional fidelity as Otis’s Philippines command falters amid guerrilla warfare and harsh treatment. Delagoa Bay award and British moves draw scrutiny, with Paris exile talk and Bryan’s potential Paris departure teased by Peck's Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingto
Senate
House
McKinley
Root
Miles
Davis
Harrison
Reed
Edmunds
Richardson
Magoon
War Department
Porto Rico
United States
Congress
Great Britain
London
Berne
Portugal
Beira
Rhodesia
Transvaal
Delagoa Bay
Fleeing Republicans at Paris Exposition Threaten McKinley Election
The New York appraiser Wakeman warns that about 15,000 Republicans from New York may stay abroad until after the election. He fears this could jeopardize McKinley’s re election. Friends of Bryan contrast by saying his supporters will stay home and vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
War Department
Otis
Islands
United States
Col. Bryan
Paris
Commissioner Peck
McKinley
New York
Mr. Wakeman
Mark Hanna
William McKinley
Brother Bryan
Congress
Porto Rico bill sparks partisan clash and calls for defeat of imperialism
The New York World argues the House passage of the Senate Porto Rico bill enforces taxation without representation and marks a Republican imperialist shift. It cites Democratic opposition, some Republican resistance, and warns of a major campaign issue against McKinleyism and corporate influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Congress
United States
Two Flags Misread as McKinley Banner in Speech
The piece notes confusion over the meaning of flag language used by Mr. Melkinley and praises Senator Spooner of Wisconsin for clarifying that the McKinley flag, not the U S flag, was being referenced. It argues the flag follows the Constitution, not the other way around, and urges respect for the genuine banner Washington honored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melkinley
United States
Spooner
Wisconsin
Cuba
Spain
McKinley
Noreafter
Washington
Is Mr McKinley Inevitable In Republican selection
The piece analyzes the six week period for the Republican convention to decide the party nominee. It notes a revolt against McKinley while finding no sign of moving to replace him despite faltering policies and the Porto Rican affair figures. It argues the confession in Porto Rican matter challenges his supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
McKkinley
Porto Rico Status Dodged by U S Officials
The McKinley administration avoids a direct ruling on Porto Rico status. After Judge Lacombe granted habeas corpus in Jorge Cruz's case, immigration procedures shifted to land Cruz and threaten a $1000 penalty against recruiters. Secretary Gage cites pending Congress legislation, calling the move a deliberate test to recover penalties while delaying judgment, an Albany Argus critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McWinley
Porto Rico
Lacombe
Gage
Congress
Department
Cruz
Department of Justice
Albany Argus
Eighty five Percent Justice and Independence Proposals
The Porto Rican issue is pressed as a justice test for Congress with a $2,000,000 aid claim and calls for tax concessions to allow business recovery. Critics warn against treating new possessions as colonies and urge a renewed reading of the Declaration of Independence to inspire patriotism ahead of a pivotal political campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porto Rico
Congress
Evansville
Too Constitutional. Leary Deposed Over Constitutional View
Washington Times quotes a dispute over Guam governance and U S constitutional reach. The deposed governor Leary supported applying the Constitution to new possessions while critics cited financial interests of major magnates. The piece frames the issue as adherence to constitutional duty versus economic expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leary
Guam
United States
Rockefeller
Havemeyer
Spreckles
Duke
Hanna
Washington Times
The Gulf Is Widening Says Bryan Quote
The gulf between rich and poor grows wider as wealth concentrates at the top and tenancy rises. Luxury and idleness foster effeminacy while poverty breeds desperation, commentator W. J. Bryan asserts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Bryan
Cuban and Porto Rican independence tied to honest livelihoods
The Kansas City Times notes that Cubans seek independence and Porto Ricans want a chance to earn honestly without tolls to trusts. The Republican party is committed to addressing both aspirations long felt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Kansas City Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jesus Christ
Mr. McKinley
Standard Oil Bank
New York World
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