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Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1900
Page
4
The Weekly Truth is published every Thursday afternoon and covers latest foreign and loreal news. Subscriptions cost 21.00 per year for delivery to any US or Canadian post office.
The May 17 1860 Republican platform affirms that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed and that maintenance of these principles from the Declaration of Independence is essential to republican institutions.
The Goshen News reports concern over a rumor that Hon. B. F. Shively may be a candidate for Congress. The paper portrays caution rather than certainty, labeling the chatter as a frightful speculation.
The party assembled to address imperialism and shape the campaign, presenting a satisfactory platform to Democrats nationwide.
The Express congratulates the GOP and itself, while the Macram incident challenges their quick victory. The piece references a forgotten Mr Wecrum as part of the broader political commentary.
Fragmentary text shows editors from multiple papers mocking opponents and predicting a satisfactory shift in governmental affairs by the coming March. Distinct names or places are unclear but tone suggests a press debate ahead of elections.
The Wiesmac Journal-Democrat complains about congressional material and scarce timber. A candidate will be chosen at Plymouth to rally the party and place Hon. Ave Brick among the forgotten ones.
The Chicago Times-Herald condemns a proposal to reorganize the Rough Rider regiment as a Republican campaign attraction. It argues the regiment's service and legacy belong to the people, not to any political party.
The passage argues that ordinary citizens will soon govern themselves and freely buy or sell where it sustains their purses. It condemns government siphoning wealth from private pockets and resisting paternal favors that enrich the already rich at public expense.
The opening paragraph states the party reaffirms faith in the declaration of independence and the Constitution. It asserts governments derive powers from the governed, condemning imperialism and tyranny and urging consent as the basis of legitimate rule.
A broad public movement forms to abolish MacKinleyism and replace it with a new administration supported by wholesale reform. The effort emphasizes collective action over rhetoric and seeks substantial policy change.
The passage argues that government by the people must be secured by founders of the republic, with diverse viewpoints on expediency and constitutional principle. It calls for eradicating imperialism and trusts, abolishing tariff laws that oppress the public, and aligning coinage with constitutional functions when gold and silver perform their roles.
The passage accuses the Review of fabricating a smear against Mayor Turner over Fourth of July festivities. It claims the editor sought to undermine Turner, while asserting that police and city crowds were orderly and the city left a positive impression on visitors. It argues laws should be enforced regardless of editorials.
The piece criticizes the Republican agenda as a feast benefiting the already prosperous while sacrificing common citizens and war losses. It accuses both parties of backing the 16 to 1 gold to silver ratio, urging repeal and accusing McKinley of continuing coinage at that rate.
The Review indicates it expects Truth to back Gryan with odds of 16 to 1 suggested. It notes the paper’s anxious curiosity about Truths actions in political matters and hints at enthusiasm behind any progressive move by Truth.
An editorial voice defends Truth against political pressures, asserting independence from money and power. It cites integrity in denouncing the Porto Rico tariff law, and recounts McKinley’s stance on a federal bench appointment amid Senate dynamics and party discipline.
The piece argues Washington failed to act on timely warnings about imminent danger in China. It credits Minister Conger and missionaries with timely notices, blaming U S authorities for neglect while foreigners face killings and threats. It condemns the duty to protect American lives as neglected and costly.
Hon John W Kern Democrat candidate for governor criticizes 16 to 1 and wealth concentration. He argues it would burden the public with perpetual debt to sustain national banks and limit laborers while government favorites fix prices and labor conditions.
A weekly paper criticizes President McKinley for weighing ideals against party and self interest. It argues he treats right as abstract rather than practical, often choosing politically advantageous actions over true right, creating a double conscience.
The excerpt argues that Republicans push the 16 to 1 silver ratio while Democrats oppose it, accusing GOP of plutocratic aims and undermining the constitution. It urges Democratic unity to restore government to its foundational ideals and criticizes current leadership. It also includes commercial ads from local businesses such as Hall's Millinery and Elkhart Fuel Co.
A letter to the editor argues Democrats who opposed Bryan four years earlier owe no apology and predicts a presidential winner will emerge from the field. The writer criticizes McKinley for monopoly ties, war actions, and tariff policy, urging a conscience driven voter choice.
The Elkhart Steam Laundry markets fine work from its headquarters and claims a trial will convince anyone. Contact phone number 24 for service details.
Multiple brief notices advertise products and services. Rish Fulton Market Co sells nets dusters and harness at right prices via H B Miller 106 S Main. Schreiber Son offers cornices sky lights window caps steel ceilings galvanized iron and copper store fronts at 106 Main. Snipe cigar by F Leusch promoted as best 5c cigar. Seeds and garden supplies detailed at 734 S Main with Bell 374. Northern Star saloon advertises cigars wines liquors Pabst Milwaukee beer at 102 N Main. Waliey Sons undertakers promote furniture stock and phones 99 and residences 66 112. J A Wiveanp Co offers survey harness on Franklin St opposite post office.
Helfrich and Gelzen offer hand made shoes promoted as union made inviting labor supporters to seek the label and rely on union craftsmanship.
Designers showcased new shap es for season s with prices to please all. Photographic work by C E Holland praised, while Godfrey Bros offer sash doors and building materials on E High St. Hoetger Bros advertise tailor made suits at appealing prices on 421 Main St. Stewart Groceries delivers to any city area.
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