Consistency a Virtue Debate in Silver and Gold Ratio
In Montana editorial style, the piece contrasts president's financial stance with the Anaconda Standard. It argues both parties back a world exchange determined ratio for silver and gold. The Standard wavers on this doctrine, debating national monetary policy and a single standard amid political pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
Standard
Montana
Wastuius
Anagonda
Wade
Thief Mountain
Cambarisons
United States
Silver Republicans in Idaho and Montana Stir Civil War Rhetoric
In Idaho and Montana, silver Republicans denounce ex Sen. Pred Dubois and Utah Chicago allies over cooperation with Milward Ackingen and anti silver leaders. Debate over convention loyalties grows amid calls to denounce Atkinson, Boutwell, and traitors. battles widen to current U.S. policy and Transvaal fighting shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borah
Butt
Atkinson
Boutwell
United
Auli
Dubois
Dave Uttel
Suen Kent
Republican 1
Man
Tad Agmed
Vlpet
Aed
Declan Ime
Huuetman
Chaéaso
Toya
Ellver
Philippines
Dirigh
Uievman
Montini
Repudiation of 1896 policy undermines silver democracy claim
The passage contends that repudiating the cooperative policy of 1896, which was linked to free coinage, leaves it unable to pose as the leader of the silver democracy or equate itself with the financial conclusions of the U S president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pote
United States
Governor Smith Faces Democratic Press Backlash Over Clark Seat
The article alleges Governor Smith acted to annul legislative work to block the seating of the first Democratic senator from this state. It questions why he signed the Clark certificate and suggests anti Clark allies sought to undermine him. The piece critiques media and calls out perceived blunders by the governor and allies as a political misstep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imgiskitive Assembly
Smith
Clark
United Buttes
Nts
Enilly
Ordor
Dean Dome
Executive Branch
Legislative Branch
Senate of the
United States
Clark Inn
Claris
Senate of the United States
The New Congress and the Old
Henry Loomis Nelson analyzes Harper's Weekly’s take on the fifty sixth Congress. He notes Republicans will hold a majority after vacancies fill with Republican senators and a Democratic Utah seat. The House currently shows 185 Republicans, 1 Democrat, 5 Populists, 3 Silver Party members. The piece discusses implications for currency policy and the influx of new senators, many with no prior federal experience, especially from western and southern states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Loomis Nelson
Harper's Weekly
Oueress Combs
Silver Party
Eleet
California
Delaware
Pennsytvenia
Utah
House of Representatives
Republican Party
Es Iy
Repubican
Senate
House
Congress
Iy le Senate
Far West
Northwest
Pacific Coast
Washington
Kenney
McLaurin and Tillman
South Carolina
Pritchard
Butler
North Carolina
South
Harmer
City
Robert Adama
Brosius
Lancaster
Dalyell
Middle States
Serena E. Payne
James W. Wadsworth
James 8. Sherman
New York
Payne
Sulger
Croker
City of
MeCtelin, Levy and
Chantey
John Murray Mitchel
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Fowler
New England
John Dalgell
Sereno
Ways and ‘Neans
Dalzell
Moody
Massachusetts
Mgr
Charles A. Russell
Connecticut
Ways and Means
Boutelle
Maine
Dalazell
Revd
Nelson Dingley, Jr
Joseph Henry Walker
Middle West
John C. Spooner
Wisconsin
Allison
Town
Beveridge
Indiana
Burrows
Michigan
Foraker
Hilo
Minnesota
Knute Nelait
Cushman Ik
Davis
Cullom
Mason
Tminsis
Ilindly
Iowa
Ohio
Hitt
Joseph J. Cannon
Appropriations Committee
Imust
Illinois
Tenderson
Hepburn
Tie
James , T. Macleary
Charles M. Grosvenor
Elen
Johnson
Colorado
Kansas
Nebraska
North Dakota
South Dakota
Wyoming
Une
Wolecolt
Telier
Monroe J. Hayward
Allen
Simon
Regen
McKinley
Decline of Southern Influence in Senate Field for New Era
A retrospective on the Fifty-fifth Congress sketches a Senate reshaped by southern defections and new faces. It notes many southern senators leaving or changing seats, while New England and the Midwest gain seasoned leaders like Lodge Hale Hawley Pratt Aldrich and Beveridge. The piece highlights shifts in party balance, regional power, and the outlook for fiscal and diplomatic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Dew Dew
Platt
Indiana
Heveridge
Washington
House of Representatives
Republic
WC Southern
John T. Morgan
Janes
Jon Janes F. Berry
William Lindsay
Donelson Caffery
George G. West
Francis M. Coolerell
Wic
Ham B. Hate
Jolie W. Daniel
South
Lindsay
Kentucky
Morgan
Alabama
Tilimian
South Carolina
Marion Buller
North Carolina
Tye
Senate
Florida
Googia
Louisiana
Maryland
Missouri
North Carollna
Hey Delegaton
Tennessee
Virginity
West Virginia
Richard P. Mond
de Alexander M. Dovker
Sayre
Texas
Benton MeeMiun
Catchings
Mississippi
Police
Congress
Sammed J. Kendalh
Arthur Gormin
Curlisis
Wilton
Caffery
Wile Hampton
John BR
Gordon Tean
Tillman
New England
Pennsylvania
Penrose
Middle States
New York
New Jerse
Howeve
Galusha A. Grow
John Dalzell
Pittsburg
Philadelphia
General Bingham
Shifts in Party Strength Across Regions in 1896 House
The analysis notes a dip in Democratic share in the South and gains in the North East. It cites New York as pivotal with 28 Republicans to 11 Democrats in the last House, shifting to 18 Republicans and 20 Democrats in the present, while Pennsylvania moves from 27 Republicans to 20 Republicans and 10 Democrats. Minor changes occur in the Midwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
New England
Massachuetts
Middle States
House
New York
Pennsylvania
Middle West
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daly Inter Mountain
Inter Mountain Publisbiny CO
Inter Mountain Publishing Company
M. A. Berger
West Granite
Troot, Butte Cits, Mont
O Metal Paper
Silver Bow County
Iece
Idaho
Teresi Price
Weal Vmierhe Dingley
Monthha
Keven Rent Woot
Lgrever Cleveland
Wilson
Roberta Lin
Counteyson Agin
Roberta Minnot
Helena
Transvaal
Aguinandes
Uni
Sunute
Ftaililar
Wetmore
Weetmore
Tuekteland
Simon Banks
North Main Street
Butte
Cress
Schatzlein Paint CO
W. Broadway
Connext
Ilanan & San
MJ Connell Go
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