Roosevelts Letter Expresses Continuity Of Policy
The letter asserts continuity in governance and foreign policy with a focus on efficiency, adherence to constitutional amendments in the Philippines, and a claim that opponents cannot deny that core principles have been upheld. It stresses consistency in domestic and naval issues and dismisses reversal of current policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
The Nation’s Peace Policy and 1904 Electoral Contrast
The article extols the United States foreign policy under Roosevelt, praising peace, democracy, and national strength while arguing against Parker. It cites tariff debates, naval power, and economic prosperity under McKinley and Roosevelt. It contrasts Roosevelt’s broad viewpoint with Parker’s limited experience and emphasizes faith in progressive reforms and free trade themes.
Pulitzer’s Critique of Parker Angers Tammany Politicians
The letter from Joseph Pulitzer criticizes Parker’s campaign strategy and urges Parker to shoulder full responsibility to avoid New York’s small politicians, while accusing Pulitzer of wishing to distance Parker from Tammany figures. The piece portrays Parker as entangled with Hill loyalists and Tamany forces in New York politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parken
Joseph Pulitzer
Parker
Esopus
New York
Little
Alton B. Parker
Pulitzer
David B. Hill
Tammany
Foxy
Hill
Mr. Pulitzer
Mr. Parker
Tammanyites
Roosevelt Acceptance Letter raises pension order issue
In a Roosevelt acceptance letter the speaker warns that opponents could revoke pension order No 78 and claim Civil War veterans of 1862 to 1870 are fully capable and not pension eligible. He calls for a clear authoritative statement of intent and states that if not, they may question why the issue was raised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
State Bureau of Statistics
McHinney
Roosevelt
Cleveland
Lake ST
Cor
Stevens Avenue
Minneapolis
Tnz Archibald College
Honest and Stable Currency Debate during Roosevelt Acceptance
The speaker criticizes Democrats for lacking honest and stable currency rhetoric while attacking the St Louis platform as spasmodic and erratic. It cites Alton Parker's stance on the gold standard and argues Democrats did not establish a clear gold policy, instead remaining silent to avoid business alarm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Democratic Party
St. Louis
Alton B. Parker
Congress
Republican Party
Wealth and envy cited in Roosevelt Providence speech
A fragmentary clipping quotes Roosevelt's August 23 1902 Providence address criticizing the harms of vast wealth and the envy and hatred it can incite in people of moderate means, reflecting social tension of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Providence
Policy Debates Between Parties on Labor and Trade Wages
The piece contrasts Republican and Democratic views on labor wages and tariff protection, arguing that protection benefits manufacturers at home while harming consumers abroad. It notes Roosevelt support and critiques Roosevelt era politics, with references to Olney, Parker, and Hay, and comments on debt and protectionist trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Cleveland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hisory
United States
Seity
Focile Ence
Electon
Jamne
Aden
Boein
Buffalo
N. Y
Great West
Theodore Roosevelt
Wall Street
Thomas Jefferson
Balfour
Enga Red ci Prilegerveron
Cobden
Revsiun
Iudge Parker
Lia
Bryan
Democrata
Panama
John Hay
China
India
Karen
Inter-Ocean
Devils Lake
Ress Goods
Haslam, Rodenbagh & Company
Sembielgutineté Conmeretal Hlege- Branorup &Nettleto, Ton Principals
Northwest
Mankato Business and Gcommercial College
Brandrup & Nettleton
Mankato
Minn
Atrial
Ming
Jayne
DR. D. Jayne
Son
Philadelphia
Jas. Connolly
Manvill’s
Peneia Lindt