Lessons Of Last Night Split Democrats In 1900 Campaign
The Jeffersonian reports that banquets across the country show the Democratic Party split and seeking a compromise to unite the two wings for 1900. It notes Bryan’s stubborn stance on free coinage, calls for a compromise platform, and highlights New York’s Croker banquet as steering toward party harmony while avoiding direct debate on the ratio. Arbor Day note closes the column with a Montana governor urging tree planting on May 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Croker
Bry
Bryan
Jyan
Milwaukee
New York City
Inter Mountain
New York Democrats
Judge van Wyck
York
Helon
Bryan Democrats
National Democratic
Morton
Green Bay
Arbor Day and Morton’s Rise in Sordid Politics
Arbor Day founder D Sterling Morton from Nebraska rose to a federal post in the United States Department of Curren Sass, a misrendered Agricultural bureau. He kept the garden staff in a bureau drawer while remaining a propagator of Arbor Day and later attempted to create a new political party operable on science, per the readable but garbled text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Sterling Morton
Nebraska
United States Department of Curren Sass
Arbor Day
Dispenser
United States
The Passing of Cleveland in Political Banquets
The article traces Grover Cleveland’s ascent from Buffalo mayor to New York governor and national figure, detailing his three presidential nominations and two victories, followed by a decline marked by distrust and party backlash. It notes disillusionment after his presidency and reflects on the swing of political support amid banquet controversies and party strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Grover Cleveland
Thomas Jefferson
John Kelly
Buffalo
New York
Kelly
White House
Burchard
James Buchanan
Andrew Johnson
Cleveland
Trust Him Not On Wool Tariff Promises In Senate
A Montana editorial warns Republicans not to trust Hon. W A Clark over his stance on wool tariff. It claims Clark favors free wool, cites his speeches and the Butte Miner’s pro free wool position, and argues Democrats in the state are free traders who oppose wool protection. The piece attacks Clark as a democrat aligned with Cobden Club politics and predicts no senate vote for wool protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Clark
Senate
Clark
Montana
Butte Miner
The
Miner
the Standard
Standard
Mr. Clark
Grover Cleveland
Old Cobden
United States Senate
The Greatest Interest in Butte Mining Case
A Butte newspaper argues the people’s greatest interest in the Boston and Montana litigation is justice for all parties and the protection of property and invested capital. It stresses equal justice, warns against abridging rights, and calls for a court ruling that does not harm any party or asset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Boston
Montana
Inter Mountain
Demcratic banquet scene taints New York politics
A dispatch describes a gold Democratic banquet in New York where Croker hosted a levee before speeches and Ker received guests with smiles as Democrats praise a figure accused of corrupt methods. Bryan comments on a 16 to 1 ratio, implying shifts in support and subscriptions amid political tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Croker
Mr. Ker
Trke
Boss McKane
Tammany Gold Democrats
Lavell Named Chief of Police Hopeful for Reform in Butte
The piece endorses John Lavell as a capable fearless candidate for Butte chief of police. It lauds his honesty and readiness to arrest, notes his past fare dealing but asserts he will be square in office and opposed to graft, aiming to drive out professional thieves and graftFrom the readable text it emphasizes Lavell as a reform-minded pick with strong stance against crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lavell
Jack” Lavell
Lovell
Butte
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inter Mountain Publishing CO
M. A. Berger
West
Granite Street
Butte City, Mont
Silver Bow County
United Democracy
Jefferson
Tutte
Helena
Associated Press
Col. Bryan
Republican Party
Mr. McCarthy
Democratic City Platform
Messia
Lowlay
Normoyte
Police Court
Anaconda Standard
William Jennings Bryan
Mr. Bryan
Monarch
Batavia
Holly
PAT Mullins & CO
Park Street
the Union Family Theater
Dick P. Sulton
Marie Rostelle
Sommers and
Neville
Rossley
Rostello
la Rose Brothers
Milly la Fay
Harry Hagar
Charles Daly
Vifanti
Sisson
Wallace
Lulu Sutton
the Grand Opera House
G. O. McFarland
Mgr
Phone 547
America
Bobby Gaylor
McSorley’s
Marcus Daly
J.B. Haggin
M. Donahoe
Marcus Daly & Co
Bankers
Europe
Joseph V. Long
Lynch & Bacheler
General Insurance
Bea
the Great Wall
West Broadway
Nee “Butterian
Lee Mantle
Chas, Schatzlein
Fayette Harrington
Charles R. Leonard
A. B. Clements
F. Aug. Heinze
Henry Mueller
Frank Haskins
John A. Creighton
G. W. Stapleton
T. M. Hodgens
Savevaces Cashier
State Savings Bank
Main and
Park Streets
Bells Exchange
J. A. Creighton
Omaha
A. W. Stapleton
A. H. Barret
E. D. Leavitt
8. V. Kemper
First National Bank OF
Andrew J. Davis
James A. Tal
E. B
Trausay
Main Street
A. Clark
J. Rora Clark
W. A. Clark & Bro
Clark & Larable
Bankfers
Alex J. Johnston
Julius Ellinger & CO
Madge Lessing
H. L. Frank
Butte, Mont
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