Coshocton mill dispute over bonus refunds ends
Local debate centers on Coshocton board of trade and trust involvement in a $21,450 mill bonus refund. The Newcomerstown Index and other papers accuse the attorney general, who is said not to influence the affair. the board of trade, not the attorney general, steered the settlement under a contract clause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coshocton
Loral
Board of Trade
Eoeral
Svateard
Ike
MacMurtry
Coshocten Board of Trade
Gneral
Dresden
Dennison
New Philadelphia
Canal Dover
Babmer
S. H. Nicholas
Duff
Democratic tin talk and Bryan’s record skewed by local press
A Detroit editor accuses a rival paper of underhanded distortions to discredit the board of trade while praising tin plate industry growth. It notes 30 plants, 279 rolls, 18,008 workers, and $40,009,000 yearly output. The piece also critiques Colonel Bryan’s stance on silver and calls him a politician, not a statesman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Bhut
Atlantic
Pacific
Republicans Praise Record, Warn of Bryan Victory
The piece lauds Republican gains under McKinley including victories in Cuba and the Philippines and fiscal gains while condemning Democrats. It defends Minister Conger in China, criticizes Bryan and Stevenson, and mocks Bryan’s imperialism stance. It predicts McKinley victory and notes the promised special congressional session will not be called.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Free Trade
Mckinley
Spain
Cuba
Ayguinaldo
Republican Party
Bryan
Indianapolis
John Hay and the New Diplomacy in American History
The article praises John Hay as a master diplomat who shaped US policy through open, businesslike methods. It recounts his Venezuela arbitration role under Cleveland, his London mission, and later influence during the Cuban crisis, arguing he earned worldwide respect and exemplified nonpartisan national service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hay
Europe
Tyro
Cleveland
Olney
John Bay
Venezuela
Great Britain
Bayard
Delaware
Democrats
England
London
Democratic Party
Lord Salisbury
McKinley
Spain
Cunha
Russia
John Hay
American hopes to preserve open door in China policy
The speaker argues that the United States must lead to arbitrate the Venezuelan boundary dispute, block Spanish European aid, and now undertake a vast task to prevent China’s dismemberment, ensuring the open door remains. He expresses that success in this mission is the hope of every patriotic American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Spain
China
Erery
Let Well Enough Alone Editorial on German American Voters
The Illinois Staats Zeitung, a leading German daily, urges German American readers to resist Democratic calls. It notes Republicans delivered relative prosperity from 1888 to 1892, while Democrats failed in 1893 to 1896. It argues Germans will choose prudence and keep support with the Republicans, saying Let well enough alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Relia
Tox
Theo
Alinois Staats Zeitung
Caicago
Repubican
Bryan
Congress
White House
Free silver fears in 1900 campaign spark financial panic concerns
An editorial warns that a Bryan victory could shift control of Congress and push free silver policies, risking financial and business upheaval from the election through his term. It notes gold standard measures and rising world gold production, arguing the metallic standard remains dominant and unlikely to revert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrr
Bryan
Senate
House
Congress
Maseule
United States
Andi Busies
Anthracite and Coal Operators Face Signing Battle
Widespread debate erupts as Wilkes-Barre area operators refuse to sign the Hazleton wage scale. Miners call it a test, while operators warn a signed pact could bankrupt producers. No immediate strike has been declared, but tensions rise across the coal fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkie-barre
Hazleton Colvcntion
Forse
Ihe
Recruits For Chicago From St Joseph Team
Catcher Kling and third baseman Strang of St Josephs were drafted by Chicago for next season. They will finish the current season with St Joe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
St. Joseph
Kling
Strang
St. Joseph's
St Joe
United Workmen elect officers and relocate meeting site
The Ancient Order of United Workmen closed its grand lodge session and moved next year’s meeting to Hamilton from Findlay. Frederick O'Haran Jr. was named Master Workman and J Nick Joerzer of Columbus became foreman. Other officers include Walter Pickens and John Olderman in key roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Workmen
Piona
Grand Lodge
Hamilton
Findlay
A. T. Reever
Cincinnati
Buckere Workman
Frederick O’haran, Jr
J. Nick Joerzer
Columbus
Albert Becker
Walter Pickens
Toledo
John Olderman
Cleveland
J. F. Buchner
Amisburg
HL Elsnkemeyer
Portsmouth
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Churen
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Ohio
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