Roosevelt and the party platform in republican history
The Elkhart Daily Review editorial analyzes Senator Burrows' speech on republican history and the platform's stance. It notes Roosevelt adds force to Bryan's demand for anti injunction law and warns against too many special interest planks that could sway votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burrows
Roosevelt
Bryan
Republican Party
National party aims for equal justice not special favors
The text argues against pandering to any class or race in national politics, asserting labor unions and farmers require no special treatment. It warns against anti union platforms and outlines a proposed amendment to federal injunction procedures to prevent crime while preserving court power.
Industrial Power and Government Achievements Highlighted
The narrative celebrates four years of industrial growth and federal action. It notes rises in imports and exports, factory resumption, and broad departmental progress from Agriculture to Justice, with emphasis on labor protection, reclamation, military modernization, territorial governance, and tariff revision planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Department of the Interior
National Treasury
Philippine Islands
Manila
United States
Cuba
Philippines
McKinley
Root
Republican Party
National House of Representatives
House
House of Representatives
Senate
Committee On Finance
Defining the Republican stance on banking and leadership
A historical address reviews the banking crisis under Secretary Chase, praises Roosevelt, and argues the need for currency reform. It lauds the era’s Republican policies, recalls the Panama canal and foreign policy gains, and stresses the party’s platform and candidates as key to continued public support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Chase
Japan
China
Russia
Republic
Washington
Temporary organization elected for convention session
The convention elected temporary officers led by General secretary John R. Malloy and Chief assistant secretary Lafayette B. Gleason with a slate of assistants and officials across many cities. The first session will adjourn after miscellaneous business. A gossip note from Indianapolis News mentions Knox political figure John L. Moorman and Rochester’s Henry A. Barnhart in a local district contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Malloy
Chiufbus
Lafayette B. Gleason
New York
Charles Brooks Smith
Parkersburg
W. Va
Ernest Walker Smith
Hartford
Conn
Philip M. Heofele
St. Louis
M. J. Tobin
Vinton
Kan
Charles M. Harger
Abilene
Allen Hollis
Concord
N. H
William F. Stone
Baltimore
Edward P. Thayer
Greenfield
Ind
Asher C. Hinds
Washington
M. W. Blumenberg
Stephen R
West Liberty
Roy M. Watkins
Grand Rapids
Mich
Clyde W. Miller
Osage City
Frank R. Bentley
Barns Boo
Wis
W. A. Steele
van Buren
Ark
Impsrdell Stone
Indianapolis
John H. Jackson
Cincinnati
W. H. Blodgett
Chicago
John L. Moorman
Knox
Charles W. Miller
Miller
Logansport
Henry A. Barnhart
Rochester
Moorman
Barnhart
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily Review
Elkhart, Indiana
Elkhart
Charles 8 .Baac
Chase & Kent
A. P. Kent
Booth
Guiteau
Czolgosz
Nero
Judas
Henry the Eighth
Party
Ronosevel
Tional
Agricultural Department
Department of Commerce and Labor
Coun
South America
Ohent
Bureau of Statistics
Great Lakes
Bureau of Manufactures
Work of Congress
Supreme Court
Inter
Pension Bureau
Post Office Department
Army Reorganization
Coast Artillery
War Department
Panama Canal
San Francisco
Porto Rico
The
Palma
Republic of Cuba
Department of Justice
Supreme Court of the United States
Banking and Currency
Lincoln
Grant
McKinney
Warren Hill CO
Greatest Store
Copenhagen