Democratic Stampede Tied to Republican Apathy in 1900 Race
Washington dispatch reports on Democrats buoyed by apparent energy and campaign vigor as they flood the ether with literature while Republicans like Mark Hanna lament voter apathy. Imperialism, Cuba, and the Philippine War feature in the debate, with critics highlighting costs, casualties, and economic effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congressional
Middle West
Democratic Congressional Committee
Congressional Committee
Key
Mark Hanna
Hanna
McKinley
William
Bureau of Statistics
Cuba
Sternberg
War Department
Philippines
Manila
Three Eminent Republicans Split From McKinley View
Harrison, Reed and Hoar are depicted as the leading Republican figures of the day. Harrison is described as independent and forceful, with frank disdain for McKinley. The piece notes his critical stance on the trust issue and mixed praise for the administration overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
William McKinley
Mark Hanna
Theodore Roosevelt
Thomas C. Platt
Matt” Quay
Henry Cabot Lodge
Harrison
Reed
Hoar
Massachusetts
General Harrison
White House
Hanna
Republican Party
Ile
Campaign rhetoric and imperialism debate dominate 1900 press
The piece surveys party politics as Bryan and McKinley clash over imperialism and labor, citing the Democratic handbook, the American Federation of Labor, and British observations on Cuba. It critiques Republican tactics, calls out pension costs and G A R friction, and notes public figures like Reed and Hoar wavering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Federation of Labor
Bureau of Statistics
Wavana
Cuba
McKinley
Bryan Receives Populist Nomination in Topeka
In Topeka Kansas William J Bryan was notified by the National Populist Party and the National Monetary League of his presidential nomination. He delivered an acceptance speech on capitol grounds to a large crowd, denouncing trusts and urging farmer protection and direct senate elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
William J. Bryan
National Populist
National Monetary League
United States
Capitol
Bryan
Republican Party
Ife
Quinine Salt Prints Hidden Images From Light Exposure
A note from Harper’s Round Table explains sulphate of quinine can image itself onto sensitive paper in the dark. Draw a design with the chemical, expose to sun briefly, then place on paper to leave a perfect impression after hours. Writing also copies, but must be reversed to appear correctly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Round Table
More nose bags wanted at the front
A brisk War Office scene ends with a telegram saying More nose-bags wanted at the front. An Englishman pressed officials for news of a South Africa relative and was calmed only after a peek at the wire. The clip also includes a humorous bit about Mrs Grindly and fancy work at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Office
South Africa
Easy Method of Distinguishing Guests and Servants
A brief humorous quip notes the difference between guests and servants at a formal gathering. The Detroit Journal cites a punchline about guests being polite to the hostess, highlighting social etiquette in a witty exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Journal
Rat-Catching Snakes in Brazil Refer to Rodent Control
The piece notes snakes like the giboya are used in Rio de Janeiro to curb rat populations. It describes the snake's large girth and tendency to return to its owner's home even when moved far away, comparing its habits to a domestic cat. It also mentions a moral debate about gentlemanly conduct in a unrelated Philadelphia Press quote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Rio Janeiro
Town and Country Beauty Debate Hearts Australia
In a remark attributed to readers, Australia is praised as the one place where the town outshines the country, claiming urban scenery carries greater charm than rural landscapes. The quip highlights a national preference for town life over rustic settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Spotlight on SAPOLIO Shine in Spotless Town
A Mayor style figure praises SAPOLIO as the brightest man in Spotless Town and the cleaner soap that makes the town gleam. Doctor Brown, a lean M D, fares poorly as patients vanish while residents rely on SAPOLIO to keep the place spotless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sapolio
Doctor Brown
Lean
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harrison, Hoar and Reed
Denver News
McKkinley
Republican National Machine
Baltimore Sun
Philippine
Porto Rico
Thomas BB. Reed
McKinley Outfit
Ufe
Senator Hoar
Bryan Democracy
Jefferson Party
Cleveland
Springfield
Mass
MecKinutley
William McKkinley
Cincingsat Inquirer
Jules Verne
Edmond de Amicis
Verne
Philadelphia Press
Mrs. Austin
THE
Idoctor
Old Virginia
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