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Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1900
Page
3
The Weekly Truth is issued each Thursday with current foreign and local news. Subscriptions cost 1.00 per year delivered to a way post office in the United States or Canada.
The author argues that imperialism, tariffs, and money policy define the election. They critique anti-imperialists over Cuba and the Philippines, favoring continued prosperity through tariff or con stitutional trust regulation. They warn Bryan’s silver standard would destabilize finance and industry, urging readers to assess practical consequences.
In Chicago the figure Eckels is identified, prompting commentary on the reveal and public reaction. A follow up note warns against future bouquets toward Mark Hanna, advising restraint rather than spectacle.
The article reports C E Newton of The New Venue accusing Republicans of aiding prohibitionists to disrupt party unity and predicting Democratic gains in Indiana and Michigan. It details tensions over the canteen issue, party platforms, and broader claims about prosperity and education driving voter decisions ahead of the election.
A New York correspondent notes about 1.5 million dollars wagered in Wall Street on the election. Bets include 750000 by one firm and 200000 by Richard Croker. Odds shift from 2 to 1 and 3 to 1 to 3 to 1 on McKinley, with multiple large propositions and refusals recorded at Bell & Co.
The article argues widespread prosperity prior to political strife, noting personal improvements and lighter burdens as evidence. It claims sunshine fell on many, though not equally, and acknowledges unequal opportunities as a misfortune in the nation’s early prosperity.
A critics attacks Sigmund Zeisler a Chicago based speaker at the Indianapolis democratic clubs gathering. He advocates industrial disaster to topple current conditions and warns against militarism Caesarism and wartime policies as dangers to free government and unborn generations.
A campaign pamphlet urges voters to step away from Filthy lucre and support Sound money to ensure present prosperity. It warns that voting for Bryan could force reliance on meal tickets and soup kitchens, fearing future grandchildren scared by imperialism.
Lincz Bryan and J Sterling Morton are in a dispute over Nebraska starch industry causing potential delay to the election. There is hope that the international peace congress could resolve the issue without postponing the vote.
Opinion piece defending army canteens argues they reduce absence without leave by ninety percent and petty offenses by seventy five percent, cut drinking related sickness, and boost deposits with the paymaster while most officers deem sobriety and discipline improved. It asserts regulation of liquor is sensible where prohibition cannot be fully achieved.
The piece surveys campaign advertising as a growing force in politics. It notes McKinley threats and the era’s tactics including Bryan on a palace car, Roosevelt’s whistle stop tours, Mark Hanna’s influence, Croker’s shift from Tammany to Bryanism, and the varied methods by which political figures seek notoriety and power.
The Michigan Methodist conference in Lansing appoints a committee to draft a law to end the quick marriage system in St. Joseph. Officials condemn mixing religion with business as St. Joseph’s unique marriage trade faces a legislative push, with the city famed as a haven for lovers from Bangor to Ballyback.
Anti imperialists claim big standing armies threaten labor but census figures show 9,000,000 working men in labor occupations and an army of 60,000 mostly abroad. If all were home, the contrast suggests labor would not be seriously threatened, likening it to a mouse against an elephant.
Mrs Mary P Smith addressed the National Commercial Industrial League of New York recalling four years ago under a Democratic president and soup kitchens. She stated that since McKinley’s election there has been no such hardship and expressed support for him.
A speaker urges black men to vote for McKinley and Roosevelt for four more years of prosperity, contrasting it with Bryan and Bryanites who allegedly faced hunger during Cleveland's 1896 era. The message frames the choice as between ongoing prosperity and prior hardship.
The article argues that moving tariff policymaking to a non partisan expert commission and establishing a sound money standard would end factory closures due to election uncertainty. It notes the shift from prosperity to discouraging outlooks and blames fear of a Bryan backed tariff revision and silver standard for the change.
Independent coal operators refuse to join concessions offered to anthracite miners by coal railroads until freight rates fall. This delays settlement, with a long, bitter struggle feared. Coal shipments from the anthracite region decline, affecting many railroad workers and underscoring the push for compulsory arbitration.
The author questions trusts backed by the McKinley administration quarreling with workers over wages and shutting mills as a pivotal election approaches. The piece suggests trusts should not be reckless if their survival hinges on McKinley’s victory.
The self sacrificing Croker shows devotion to country by consenting to let Bourke Cochran speak at the Bryan meeting in New York City. Croker would remove his boots and wade into Bryan's cabinet if it would save the nation.
A city Democrat recalls selling property during the Cleveland era at half its value and now backs Bryan to gain a chance to repurchase at the former low price.
The Texas former governor criticizes Roosevelt as an incubator of war ideas, likening him to a shining light of Teddy's stature. The remark suggests a heated political exchange and heightened tensions.
A suggestion asks the park committee to prevent swings from breaking by using lighter weight levers or rearranging seats to avoid carrying double, aiming to reduce wear and maintenance on the island.
Mark Hanna faced an unexpected disturbance when a chunk of ice was hurled at him during a speech to working men in Cariaco. Observers attribute the act to rival factions, speculating the Tammany ice trust may be involved.
The Home Electric Light and Power Company plans to show how far electric light costs will cut into consumer budgets, signaling an advance in prices. The note implies forthcoming rate increases affecting local customers.
Republicans are not challenging the result and note a large Democratic majority in Georgia. No colored funerals have been announced yet as a result of yesterday's election.
Croker asserts he would not join Bryan's cabinet under any circumstances while the U S treasurer considers cancelling the order for new locks on government money vaults.
A Missouri judge rules that it is nasty for the official who performs a wedding ceremony to kiss the bride. The remark appears among a mix of humorous quotes about sunshine and human souls.
It appears the island gathering tonight may be soaked as rain water looms over the expected crowd. Weather signs and forecasts point to showers that could dampen the event and attendees anticipate possible delays or changes in plans.
An observed surge in confidence among Republican figures risks creating a top heavy leadership dynamic. Analysts warn it could affect decision making and organizational balance within party ranks.
Fragmentary report mentions President Hek returning to Washir and a Chinese emperor, with scattered references to Belgian observers, musicians, and Bryan speaking many times. Lacks coherent events or dates.
Mark Hanna breaks from his spellbind ing to renew his stance in the anthracite strike dispute. The conflict threatens a long, wearisome involvement for all parties as tensions persist.
Local readers note a planned organized effort to bore for natural gas in the south end of the city meets resistance as participants seek to benefit stockholders with profits.
If party managers preached the calamity doctrine of spellbinders they would soon talk themselves out of business. Brightest hued clouds always appear most attractive.
If Col. Ripper M. Johnson would call himself up by telephone every morning he would find it more satisfying than his old habit of shaking heads with himself.
The genius prohibitionist Wooley and his water show attract big crowds in Kentucky as locals flock to see a man who does not drink whiskey.
The remark notes China’s dire finances and suggests a provocative response by Emperor William. It contrasts the severity of the financial crisis with a hypothetical German demand for Prince Tuan’s removal, reflecting imperial power tensions.
McKinley sold 2000 bushels of farm potatoes at a five cent advance over market price. The sale reflects agricultural profitability tied to his candidacy.
A dated political remark predicts McKinley will win only 94 electoral votes unless Uncle Hanna sharpens his pencil. The line captures a contested forecast in a historical election context.
A remark notes that without a meteorology expert assessing a Roosevelt address the true force and velocity of a cyclone remains unknown.
The text mocks Mark Hanna for his anti Bryan statements and hints at a public spectacle as the Peoria Corn Palace is moved into a large Peoria distillery, signaling a notable civic event.
Unclear public sentiment hints the Prohibition Party may claim a premium position as the campaign closes, signaling a shift in expectations and voter mood.
The sentence asserts Round Lake Illinois is not within Croker's jurisdiction, nor could Armour have contracted for a $500,000 ice house at that location.
A new ultimatum to Turkey has been issued with the government vowing to collect the claim even if it requires seizing all stationery in Washington. The ultimatum signals a firm stance on the dispute and potential escalation.
Voters who heard Col. Dooge speak compare losing his voice to the loss of his hat, calling it their greatest misfortune in the campaign. The remark highlights the candidate’s distinctive appearance amid political rhetoric.
A quip labels Bryan's latest automobile campaign as a jobless politician in a horse drawn carriage, aiming to mock his approach while portraying a rustic, satirical scene.
As the election nears, Ethan Allen Dausman expresses a growing need for an overcoat and heavier underclothing.
The excerpt notes the rise and fall of the Honorable Web Davis, describing him as briefly useful, likened to yeast cake, and roasted too soon to aid the Boers.
Opinion piece argues Bryan's election could lead to heavy criticism from his supporters, describing the group as a trained corps of calamity howlers and warning against public roasting.
A prom bitionist laments labor's political apathy and the lack of ability to elicit enthusiasm or action. The critic argues for strategies to rally workers and spark engagement in political causes.
Col. Sam Straw voices troubling forebodings about what lies ahead, suggesting concern over upcoming developments. The remark signals unease about forthcoming events.
Mr and Mrs W H Poor leave their home seeking a divorce citing an unhappy married life. The action moves through the court as the couple ends their union.
A Chicago school teacher Miss Matiupa Niesaus asks whether beer drinking is sinful. The response states no, but it is a needless expense.
A fragmented line hints at speeches facing hindrances yet aiming high. The text signals paradoxical doubts surrounding public addresses and the urge to rise despite obstacles.
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