Democratic opposition to rural free delivery in a period of reform
A heated critique argues Democrats opposed rural free delivery as impractical and costly while the party led the nation for decades, causing debt and trade losses. It lauds Republican policy creating rural delivery, national irrigation, and homestead laws as three enduring legacies amid calls for continued expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Abraham Lincoln
McKinley
Republican Actionatrationa
United States
Jenellivss
Lfe
National Irrigation Pact
Republian Party
Eblefest
Ka Polen
Lumanu
Bryan Poor and the Four Lines of Work Case
A fragment discusses Bryan’s qualifications for high office from four career lines lecturer journalist lawyer colonel. It cites the Nebraska rate case and the eleventh amendment issue, noting the Supreme Court argument and a perceived oversight by Dirgan. It asks if Bryan as president would face similar federal court conflicts over rate laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Bry
Roosevelt
Watterson
Searst
Taft
Nebraska
Tie State
Supreme Court
Dirgan
Lewisathon
Wool firm insures against democracy in election market
Chicago wool dealers offered a premium of 10,000 on a 100,000 policy against Bryan's election. The firm, a west’s major wool trader moving about 20,000,000 pounds yearly, holds some 10,000,000 pounds of stock. Silberman said Taft victory would cover costs. Bryan victory might cost 100,000. Sherman, a Republican, called the premium a business proposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albermaros
Chicago
Bryan
Ita
West
Silberman
Taft
Sherman
Chicago Tribune
Choice of Avenia Endorses Tart as Safe Presidential Leader
The Reptilian favors Tart citing judicial temper industry and repose while praising his services to the country. It contrasts him with Bryan praising Tart as the steadier force likely to inspire Congress forward, though warns a Senate check could halt progress per the Springfield Republican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avenia
Monte
Bryan
Tell
Congress
Senate
Springfeld
Quote from Senator Beveridge on Republican repeal stance
Senator Albert J. Beveridge comments that Republicans have not passed a law a Democrat would dare repeal, implying political gridlock and risk to reform efforts. The remark frames the party as resistant to change and challenges the possibility of meaningful legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doriog
Albert J. Beveridge
Bonaparte Replies on Trust Prosecutions to Daniels Letter
The attorney general clarifies trust prosecutions under the Sherman act since 1890. He says sixty five total actions, fifty six under Republicans and nine under Democrats, with forty six since Roosevelt's presidency began in 1901 and nineteen in the prior eleven years. One Democratic action involved Debs habeas corpus petition. five of nine Democratic cases targeted labor groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniels
Tertiman
Press Bureau
Democratic National Committee
Chicago
Mr. Roosevelt
Eugene V. Debs
Taft Cites Facts On Labor and Unions In 1912 Campaign
The Baltimore American notes Taft uses circumstantial evidence in speeches in Oklahoma and Ohio arguing unions grew under past rulings. He cites an arrangement with the courts and claims the American Federation of Labor doubled and unions protect their interests under the law as he presented years ago. John Worth Kern campaigns in New Jersey as the Democratic candidate responds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Oklo Chia
United States
Wpm
le Elite
Hla
Arthur
Tyt
Zanesville
American Federation of Labor
Baltimore
Bryan Fails to Answer Seven Pointed Questions in Omaha Speech
The Omaha Bee posed seven detailed questions to William J. Bryan before his Omaha address. The questions critiqued labor protections in the South, direct primaries, anti trust laws, injunctions in labor disputes, bank deposit guarantees, and the public financing of campaigns. The piece questions Bryan's stance and asks why he did not address these issues or correct prior assertions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Bryan
Omaha Bee
South
Fusion
Nebraska
Mr. Bryan
Republian
Oklahoma
Ita
Tylesg
Congress
United States
Tibbles
Ityanu, Belmont & Co
Denenis
Hryrun
Nelashka
Vr. Brean
Demdernth
Jesse Tolte
Ane Bey
Wohl
Governor Hoch and Bryan Letters Stir Kansas Prohibition Debate
The correspondence reveals Governor Hoch’s disputes with Democratic figures and his use of Bryan’s letters on prohibition. Bryan reportedly opposed prohibition yet urged a cautious stance, arguing to avoid pledges that might cost votes. The letters trace strategy ahead of the 1890 Omaha convention and reflect tensions within party lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Oamhn
Whon
Hoch
Bryan
Bryn
Congress
Hochwich
Omala
Teary reminiscence of Democratic fortunes in town speech
The fragmentary San Francisco Chronicle note cites a speaker criticizing the Democratic party. The text recalls Bryan and Maxwell Town, claiming the party’s last power brought prosperity and implying a longer downturn since 1892 to 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Bryan
Maxwell
Counry
San Francie Chronicle
Deposit Guarantee At Work
Growth of banking in Oklahoma shows 42 of 77 banks started with only 10,000 dollars after the deposit guarantee law. A promoter plans twelve more deposit-guarded banks, arguing insurance can offset risks but critics warn it may encourage unsound practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okahoma
Lazard
Boston Meralil
Bryan Circulates Personal Documents to Woo Voters
The verbose item describes two political documents aimed at shaping voter opinion. One is a "Prince of Peace" sermon mailed to religious and benevolent groups. The other praises Mr. Bryan's Vatican visit and is sent to Catholic voters. The piece argues such appeals target religious groups to boost support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Mr. Bryan
Vatican
Tim
Tate
New York Sun
Question on wages and work policy asked to Hon Wood
A laboring man asks Hon Wood to state clearly his stance on work first, higher wages, and the wheat policy. He seeks a direct answer on whether elected officials will secure work and better pay than current conditions. Public relevance and personal stakes dominate the appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hon Wood
Bryan
Curtailed Production Sparks Labor and Industry Debate
Governor Hughey of New York argues that Bryan’s call to curtail production targets workers, not corporations, warning it would curb output and jobs. He asserts dismembering plants harms business while praising the people’s choice in McKinley and Roosevelt, claiming a strong leadership era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
McKinley
Theodore Roosevelt
Hughey
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Democracy Vergud
The
Lie
Anid
Klin
M.E. Spielman
Topeka
St. Loule Globe- Democrat
Bonaparte
John Worth Kern
Fecamp
New Jersey
Philadelphia Press
Tao Pe
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