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Newspaper
El Paso Daily Herald
Location
El Paso, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1900
Page
2
The fragmentary text references a person named Pete and a related peer figure. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR. Primary entities appear as Pete and a peer, with surrounding notes lacking coherent context or dates.
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The El Paso Herald argues against a separate Fourth of July celebration as it conflicts with hosting the Texas State Teachers Association convention. It urges sustaining prior commitments to entertain thousands of visitors, urging business leaders to avoid funding clashes and to honor existing agreements.
The passage urges the chamber of commerce to organize and lead the convention effort, noting it is the only orderly body with the machinery and authority to carry on a great work. It stresses avoiding debt while demanding vigorous leadership for entertainment schemes and active involvement.
The El Paso chamber of commerce faces a funding deadline to finance a major convention outing. A committee is to raise 1500 to 2000 dollars, with chamber funds reserved for ongoing expenses. Leaders urge swift action to preserve the city's good faith and public image.
City leaders urge business community and chamber of commerce to concentrate contributions this year to the convention fund. They stress not a falter in support and insist the project must be done right with adequate financial backing.
Indiana Democrats favor Dewey as a straight national ticket candidate citing his stance on sound money while signaling tolerance of imperialism in exchange for monetary policy alignment.
Dewey of Detroit spoke openly about his candidacy insisting it rests on schoolhouse taught principles and the belief that every person has a chance at presidential possibility.
The admiral gains minimal support from voters as his presidential run stands largely muted. Some commentators hint that if he won the White House, he might hand power elsewhere, suggesting doubts about his backing.
Sulzer of New York travels to Kansas City to establish headquarters as vice presidential candidate. He says his stand will do good business and that his stock includes Tammany New York democracy and the Democratic organizations of Massachusetts New Jersey Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota and Nebraska.
A 1696 proclamation by Senator Butler denouncing Bryan as a stench now contrasts with his 1900 stance at Sioux Falls where fusion populist democrats nominated Bryan without question of his fitness. The piece notes Butler’s change as a mark of evolving political sentiment in North Carolina and national fusion politics.
The piece argues Bryan must carry New York and Indiana to stay viable as McKinley’s victory would widen the GOP majority. Indiana resists fusion with populism and gold Democrat tickets loom. Tammany avoids silver agitation while Bryan’s prospects hinge on a shift in his campaign strategy.
In New York City the Socialist Labor party names Joseph F. Maloney for president and Valentin Nemmel of Pittsburg for vice president. The field may grow as Demopopulists Republicans Prohibitionists and gold Democrats weigh in with candidates.
The article contends bimetallism is the major issue for the next campaign. It argues Republican money security is a flawed result to be corrected by demopopulism. Democrats nationally want to exclude silver from Bryan, whose silence leaves politics unpredictable at Kansas City with a potential large political upheaval.
Horace Boine of Iowa warns that renomination of Bryan on a Chicago platform spells defeat for the Democrats next fall and could wreck the party for years. He cautions that a 16 to 1 free coinage pledge may drive conservatives to form a separate convention.
Women would understand their own mental and physical natures better and become better wives and mothers by reading D. Pierce's great thousand page illustrated book. Over half a million copies sold at $1.50 each. A free paper bound copy for 21 stamps. cloth bound costs 31 stamps.
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