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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1900
Page
4
The line mentions chairmen Jones and Croaker of large trusts and questions the fate or outcome of a small attempt. It implies a contrast between powerful entities and a minor action, inviting scrutiny of whether the small effort succeeds or is dismissed.
Fragmentary text references Joan Po Anrobnin serving as attorney general of the United States and discusses a case involving the anarchist union. The readable lines are incomplete, but indicate a legal action or stance by the U S attorney general on anarchist group activity.
The readable fragments reference an 8 petal sprss event and a line vote or tally, noting a favored outcome. Specific names, dates, and places are unclear in the OCR, but the item centers on a competitive result and a preceding line for an eight item victory.
A fragmentary note discusses crop losses and political speeches in Chicago involving Roosevelt and Bryan. It names John J. Valentine, president of Wells Fargo Express, as a figure in anti imperialist sentiment. The text references public welfare and a critique of imperialist policy.
The Philadelphia Press states it is improper for a presidential candidate to urge opposition to lawful authority and the settled policy of the United States. It asserts such conduct is wrong.
Bryan and Stevenson urged Democrats nationwide to organize in every precinct, a sharp bid to mobilize support. The pair warned that no candidate for President had ever shown such desperation or vigor in campaigning.
TRE domination of Mr. Bryan has placed the leadership of the Democratic party in the hands of the Hon. John P. Altgeld, the Hon. George Fred Williams, the Hon. William Sulzer, the Hon. John J. Lentz, the Hon. Jos. W. Bailey and the Hon. Webster Davis. Is it any wonder the party is experiencing a weakness in its following department.
Draft text notes anti Gobel Democrats in Kentucky will support the Republican nominee for governor. It mentions past endorsements of Gobel and rebelism, with many intending to vote for McKenley and Boosevelt. The piece foresees a political house cleaning in the state this year.
A garbled report notes commercial travelers claim anti administration forces push them out of work. It mentions higher railway fare, a bumper tariff, and a train incident near Indianapolis as context for the economic tensions affecting travelers.
The Republicans present Randolph as an excellent timbered candidate for County Treasurer. He is described as a businesslike, energetic, and careful young man with thorough experience. Supporters say he is rapidly gaining friends and voters will be proud to elect him this fall.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at political maneuvering involving figures such as John Kern and Joey Deattle. The readable portions reference possible trades or exchanges within state politics, though most names and actions are garbled and require clarification.
The piece argues that Democratic supporters must accept claims that Drvan will reverse his platform. It contends they doubt his promise to advance silver and to retire the army from the Philippines, suggesting an anomalous tradition erodes judgment.
An unclear OCR passage discusses Republican and Democratic positions, mentions Cuba policy and public reaction. It references political figures and a general debate on U S policy, with damaged phrases and scattered names.
An unreadable OCR passage references Democrats Dengiev bill and a large family of children born before their mother. Details are obscured by garbled text.
A desparate drive by the Democratic press claims the National Cr. A. R. Encampment in Chicago opposed McKinley. The text argues the veterans were patriotic and defending their country despite imperialist pressures and wartime battles.
The piece notes ongoing public quarrel with Grandma over her statements. It asserts continued critique despite pressure and warns against softening stance. It highlights lingering friction and perceived provocations from the outspoken elder.
A long list shows many papers switching sides or maintaining Democratic ties as campaigns unfold. Amid shifting editorials, the piece notes Republican calls to rally around national issues and expand protections for American citizens and interests.
A letter criticizes Mr. Bryan after his 1898 defeat and his prediction of four years of hard times. It argues that since 1896 twenty trusts formed with large capital, mostly under Democrats, but accuses the Republican party of fostering trusts and economic malaise while noting Democratic rule's infrequency and alleged negative impact on business.
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