Bryan Plan and Philippine Policy Debate
The piece argues the Bryan plan would force U S surrender of Philippine possessions and provoke chaos. It contrasts Lincoln and Buchanan on wartime powers, warns of Aguinaldo dominance, and urges sticking with McKinley policy to avoid internal unrest and external conflicts.
Toledo rally draws 6,000 as Senator Foraker speaks
Chairman A Viers and Postmaster C J Thompson attend a Toledo armory meeting where Senator J B Foraker spoke at length. The event drew 6,000 seats filled, 4,000 standing, and thousands turned away. A large parade featured 27 clubs, Lincoln Club Rail Splitters leading, with Polish and Hungarian Republican groups also present. Foraker promised a visit to Defiance, Napoleon, Bryan, Paulding and Van Wert by special train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A Viers
C J Thompson
C J Daoust
Frank Ferguson
J W S Palmer
Toledo
J B Foraker
Lincoln Club
Clarence Brown
Sam Jones
Defiance
Napoleon
Bryan
Paulding
van Wert
Dinner pail symbol signals prosperity for workers
The piece argues the dinner pail shows prosperity for all workers and that national toilet facilities reflect improved condition. It asserts Democratic claims cannot overturn the clear fact of heightened prosperity and contentment among salaried and daily wage earners.
Bliss cites U S as leading creditor nation
Cornelius Bliss argues that no foreign country would borrow in America if Bryan had won. He claims the United States is now the world’s foremost creditor, citing sound money and a high monetary standard as reasons for confidence in American credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Linth
Buchanan
William J. Bryan
Lincoln
Bryan
Philippines
United States Senate
Spain
United States
Congress
Philippine Islands
Alaska
Louisiana Purchase
Indianapolis
Aguinaldo
Mr. Bryan
America
Cornelius Bliss
Germans See Through Imperialism Delusions, Bryan Support Grows
The text argues German voters reject imperialism and militarism while citing William Jennings Bryan’s 16 to 1 stance. It claims Germans are Americans and favor American expansion, suggesting Bryan’s acceptance letter will reinforce non risk voting behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Cornell Professor Triggers Panic at New York Democratic Convention
A Cornell professor's firm stance against Tammany Hall and calls for vigorous prosecution unsettled the New York Democratic convention, causing it to adjourn for 24 hours amid a tense confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
Tammanyee Trusts
New York
Marshall's Opinion on Florida War and Territorial Acquisition
The excerpt cites Chief Justice John Marshall on U S control of Florida from 1 Peters 641. It asserts the federal government holds war and treaty powers to acquire territory and that conquest or treaty transfers sovereignty without altering social relations inside the ceded area. The ruling frames conquest or treaty as the basis for annexation and allegiance changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Marshall
United States Supreme Court
Monroe
Aguinaldo
United States
Florida
Supreme Court
Marshall
Peters
The
Union
Grant Self Government to Luzon Under Aguinaldo
Governor Roosevelt argues that granting self government to Luzon under Aguinaldo would resemble giving autonomy to an Apache reservation under a local chief. The statement reflects U.S. policy debates during the Philippine independence question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luzon
Aguinaldo
Roosevelt
Maryland Senator Backs Bryan Over Appointments Issue
Senator Wellington of Maryland supports Bryan this year citing his inability to control all federal appointments in the state. The remark closes the point as stated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Maryland
Bryan
Party of trusts and the sugar schedule exposure
The piece argues the Democratic party served trusts for 25 years while the Republicans enacted antitrust laws such as the Sherman Act. It cites Blaine, Havemeyer, and Bryan, detailing the Wilson Gorman tariff saga, sugar trust influence, and claims Democrats blocked constitutional expansion to regulate trusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Congress
Republican Party
James G. Blaine
Goshen
Ind
Sugar Trust
Ways and Means Committee
Senate
Allison
Iowa
Havemeyer
Wellington R. Burt
Salt Trust
Michigan
Bryan
Cleveland
House
Washington
Voorhees
Wilson
William J. Bryan
Cleaning Up Sale of Summer Wear In Operation
Sale offers hundreds of bargains on summer wear with large lots of ladies oxfords priced from $1.00 to $3.00 and men's linen shoes from $1.00 to $2.50. Various discount levels include $2.50 ladies shoes at $2.50 and $2.00 men’s lines, with child sizes 6 to 8 noted as sold out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nervita Medical CO
Clinton & Jackson Sts
Chicago
Democratic Party and Trusts Allegations Compendium
The article accuses Democrats of favoring sugar and whisky trusts, cites votes by Bryan and Randall, notes Missouri streetcar and New York ice trust actions, cites the Porto Rico duty case, and alleges fund transfers to trusts via Senator Jones. It frames Blaine's 12 year old remark as a rebuke of Democratic subserviency to monopolies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Havemeyer
Bryan
Goa
Whisky Trust
Samuel J. Randall
House
Randall
John G. Carlisle
Carlisle
Missouri
St. Louis
Attornys
van Wyck
New York
Kansas City
W. J. Bryan
Sugar and Tobacco Trusts
Porto Rico
Senate
Jones
Arkansas
Democratic National Committee
Treasury
United States
Sugar Trust
Tobacco Trust
Senator Jones
Democratic Party
James G. Blaine
Boy remembers aunt’s meal rule in Dolon Signal
Assisting His Memory, Bobby spends time at his aunt’s and reflects on his mother’s instruction not to ask for food. He ponders the rule while gazing out the window in a thoughtful mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Dolon
Leighton and the Poor Student in a Kindness Gesture
A dejected poorly dressed student is pulled aside by Leighton in a academy vestibule. Leighton sits with him and delivers earnest advice that reshapes the youth, leaving him rejoined and hopeful, while Millais walks on. The note praises Leighton's zest and personal commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leighton
Academy
Millais
London Telegraph
Oxford's Witty Bishop Tales From The Railway Magazine
The Railway Magazine recalls two anecdotes about the witty bishop of Oxford. In one, he jokes he studies only one book the Bible then quips its title is Bradshaw. In another, a porter misreads articles as artifacts and discovers seven articles, prompting a sharp retort about dissent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Railway
Bradshaw
Wheatley
Cuddesden Palace
Portex
Bryan Era Voters Named as McKinley Supporters
A contemporary estimate places over 1.2 million American men earning higher wages in 1896 who favor McKinley for the sake of a fuller dinner. They are described by Bryan as "boys" driven by feeding for votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Bryan
Swigsby’s Gloaming Anomaly Leaves Daisy Unmoved
In a witty Cleveland Plain Dealer quip, Swigsby implies romance with Daisy Swinnerton was never real. Daisy, described as poetic and small, recalls they first met “In the gloaming.” Swigsby jokes he cannot recall any Daisy Swinnerton apartment house, calling her a mistaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swigsby
Daisy Swinnerton
Daisy
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Defiance Branch
de Produce Exchange Bank
Phas
J. Daoust
Castier
Kuddie
Ower3
Commonwealth
Europe
Orient
Aguinaldo Autocracy
Bright
Dodd’s
J. B. Foraker
Party OF Trusts
Lynde
Joa
Pennsylvania College For Women
East End
Pittsburg
Chalmers Martin
A. M
Pinceton