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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elizabeth Daily Journal
Location
Elizabeth, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1908
Page
2
The Elizabeth Daily Journal lists office addresses in Newark New Jersey and Chicago plus general manager Augustus Crane. It notes single copy price two cents and weekly rate. advertising sections include Wanted To Let and notices with standard charges for insertions.
An editorial lament condemns Elizabeth's municipal campaign scene highlighting brewery influence in city government. It argues for prudent leadership, warns against party divisions, and urges voters to back reform to restore progress and free city operations from entrenched interests.
William Jennings Heyale speaks with forceful, cryptic phrasing about prophecy and truth in a Nebraska setting. The delivery includes wary notes on knowledge before prophecy, with emphasis on decisive, cautioned speech from a noted orator.
The article reviews William Jennings Bryan stance on economic policy, arguing his proposals would curb production and favor government control. It contrasts Bryan’s claims with the market experience, suggesting his predictions misjudge inflation, prices, and distribution, and criticizes his confidence as infallible.
The article analyzes voter registration across Elizabeth, Newark, and nearby wards, noting 1,365 more registrants than in a 1940s presidential year and 100 more than a governor election year. It highlights ward-by-ward gains for Republicans, with increases in the Twelfth, Eleventh, and Tenth wards, and contrasts it with Democratic expectations in Ninth and other areas, suggesting rising political engagement amid turbulent primary dynamics.
Wards report concern over numerous mechanics relocating away during the past year and now beginning to return. The Fourth Ward shows similar trends, while elements of the First and Second Wards reflect partial movement.
The Journal profiles General Dennis F. Collins as a Democratic mayoral candidate and questions his loyalty amid a desertion by Wyters. The piece urges Ant party voters to weigh how Collins treated his own party during pivotal moments and to decide if such a leader should govern Elizabeth.
The piece argues for protective tariffs to shield American workers from cheaper European labor. It warns that removing the protection would force wages down and questions Bryan's stance. It frames the Republican tariff as essential and contends workers must vote to keep it or risk loss of wage standards.
In Newark coverage the piece argues for Taft as a friend of honest labor, citing eight hour law support and Panama wage raises. It contrasts Taft with Bryan, notes Taft’s Ohio birth, and suggests voters should consider Taft to restore confidence and good times. It mentions Roosevelt’s labor protections and questions Harber, Fowler, and Bacher.
A county Republican gathering is praised by clubs as they plan a major meeting at the Lyteam Theatre this evening. The event is billed as a key party moment with attendance anticipated from local supporters and officials.
In a Philadelphia letter opponents argue vaccination is a disease in itself and seek proof of serious harms. they urge public access to information. The Paterson dispatch notes English interest in Taft and a Boston minister suggests a union to raise clergy salaries, citing wages far below living costs and many parish positions vacant.
A collage of editorials and quotes notes Democratic and Republican fundings and praise for leaders. It cites Richard Croker sending large subscriptions to party funds, criticisms of Theodore Roosevelt, Taft’s policies praised, and references to Bryan’s 1896 campaign victory as a hint of history repeating.
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