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Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1900
Page
3
A weekly column argues wage earners should measure patriotism by work and bread rather than dollars. It warns that electing Bryan could threaten prosperity and urges voters to keep a Republican majority to avoid economic hardship and imperialist risk.
The piece denounces the Bryanite party as anarchy and discontent Seeking an alliance with it is warned as dangerous to industry and national credit It argues the party once favored depreciated money and debt repudiation and now attacks progress urging vigilance against adopting its policies
The message from White House in Washington claims the writer just returned from Canton and expects election while joking about crowns empires and world dominion. It notes a Manila army being safe and declares Aguinald dead.
A letter praising telepathy as a restful voice method and predicting William J. Bryan’s election. The writer warns McKinley should prepare to move if his White House terms are not mortgaged to Mark Hanna and adds that trusts are his concern.
Roosevelt writes aboard the Pullman car War Whoop praising Indiana for civility and clothing. He proclaims election, plans for spurs and a 7 by 9 crown with ostrich feather, declaring both he and McKinley emperors in triumph. The message ends with a playful P.S. noting his given name.
A Tammany Hall note from Richard Croker praises Adlai Stevenson and William Jennings Bryan, hints at a secret plan to become vice president, brags about winning New York, and claims the ice trust is busted until next summer.
The letter claims a candidate will win the election and promises a rambling speech to workingmen. It notes trusts only after the election and asserts confidentiality about outcomes while avoiding hurting William’s feelings.
Bryan will win every state in the Union and possibly Mexico if he tried but rejects imperial rule. The White House and $50,000 a year suffice. Mark Hanna will vacate presidential HQ in Washington on March 4. James K. Jones advises to say nothing about the cotton base trust.
A historical piece argues that both labor and capital combinations are legitimate forms of power when used to protect workers and maintain competition. It warns against actions that hinder skilled labor growth or limit market entry while endorsing education, rights protection, and fair wage regulation.
The text argues that unions and capital collusions shape production and trade. It favors regulating labor groups by compulsory arbitration, while capital combinations require special laws. It warns against abolishing combines and suggests a regulatory commission similar to transportation oversight, noting such reforms risk upheaval to the industrial system.
Ex president Harrison defends his silence on current politics and backs Republican economic policies under McKinley. He cautions Bryan would create government and business chaos and warns against undermining the gold standard and free trade.
In a two column Goshen Democrat letter C D Roys says he will support Bryan despite disagreeing on financial policy. He argues the gold standard is now settled by voters and Bryan could not alter that verdict, while imperialism and free silver remain defining issues of a Bryan administration.
The author argues Roys pledge to Bryan cannot be sincere as Bryanites unite anti-imperialism free silver and free trade. Treating party platforms as binding would force all positions, so Roys joining Bryanites implies support for free trade and free silver.
A playful notice from Augustus P. Kent claims telepathic telegrams arrived via a new telepath transmitter. He says an office boy transcribed them quickly and suggests publishing them on a linotype, noting some content is too hot for their type.
Senator Thurston jokes about missing a public appearance and criticizes Goshen for labeling root beer as cider and selling it as an intoxicating drink. He quips he would have ridden in on Charlie Miller's high horse if warned of the fuss.
In a bold declaration the candidate vows victory if given a square deal. He notes personal limits in pumpkin shucking but promises strong performance in towns where he is known as a rapid and reform minded figure, likening his campaign to an old fashioned saw mill.
The letter from Anthony Deahl to Aguinaldo Deahl expresses support for Bryan and free silver, praising Bryan as for the White House and Deahl for the writer, framing the platform as ready for use. It also mentions Dausman wishing to be in the Philippines and a humorous remark about party alignment.
Con James S. Dopce remarks acknowledge human frailties and follies of esteemed figures. He mentions Harrison avoids speeches, hints at a future postmaster named on a map pencil, laments Cyrus D. Roys’s misstep, and recalls a blast that splashed his coat tails.
Roosevelt questions Bryan on gold or silver payment for national obligations, NC electoral votes, and party hypocrisy over trust votes. He asks if Bryan would denounce Republicans who benefit from the cotton, whisky, and ice trusts while supporting him, and challenges allied figures like Senator Jones and Mr. Croker.
Ex-President Cleveland reaffirms his 1896 anti Bryan stance and urges a plain defense of sound money. He emphasizes national solvency honor and protection as essential, urging Americans to unite as a great nation devoted to fiscal honesty.
In Chicago the figure Depew eluded pelting as he left amid controversy. Observers noted rapid departure phases and political tensions surrounding the event.
Editor Truth laments financial plutocracy and supports Bryan in the political clash. The piece mocks McKinley and envisions a dramatic shift toward populist free silver, with a bold vow to join government service after the next inauguration.
Ex Secretary of State Onley is the sole Cleveland cabinet member to back Bryan. Ex Postmaster General Wilson has criticized the current administration but has not vowed to vote for Bryan. Remaining Cleveland cabinet veterans include Carlisse, Fairchild, Lamont, Whitney, Dickinson, Morton, Smith, Francis, Bissell, Vilas, and Harmon.
A general indisposition kept Thurston away from a Goshen gathering where he was to expound republican doctrine. Other speakers filled the event with speeches that did not compensate for Thurston's absence, though they tried to engage the crowd.
ElKuUART county reports three years of mortgage data from the state statistician. In 1897 a total of 1,399 mortgages valued at 653,462 were recorded and 875 releases totaling 559,746 occurred. In 1898 1,435 mortgages valued at 809,497 were recorded and 1,137 releases totaling 859,496 occurred. In 1899 1,046 mortgages valued at 762,315 were recorded and 1,214 releases totaling 949,357 occurred.
An incident linked to the Chicago American shows Governor Roosevelt being pelted by a gang in Fort Wayne. Though no serious injury occurred, the event sparks condemnation of the newspaper and calls for its bar from respectable households.
The remark centers on an alleged deal to award Croker federal patronage for securing New York for the Bryanite ticket. Bryan in Toledo asserts he does not want the presidency merely to dole out offices, a point framed as acceptable in the current discussion.
Mr. Bryan reiterated the party’s plan to put trust products on the free list and fill markets with European goods manufactured by cheap labor. He argued this would destroy the American wage standard.
The Republican effort in New York City centers on education rhetoric, with Croker hiring halls across the city until the boys go to bed on November 7. The strategy relies on big words that appear unfitting in print.
A compact admonition warns voters to participate on election day to avoid future regret from unemployment and self-criticism. The tone emphasizes civic duty and personal consequence.
The present imperial administration appears to favor constructing churches and schoolhouses over fortifications and military prisons.
The Indianapolis News editorial says Indiana will give Governor Roosevelt fair treatment and pays compliments to Stone during a Fort Wayne visit, signaling solid support and cordial reception.
The article notes engravers earning $100 weekly on strike, suggesting their action could succeed, while contrasting with the anthracite miners whose strike is expected to fail.
The remark claims Thurston avoided Goshen by arguing it was too small for his political prominence. It suggests corporate incorporation of Goshen with Elkhart as a means to remove the town’s limits for his visit.
The text notes Bryan has not publicly accepted the Silver Republican nomination yet but remains aligned with the silver platform and advocates for silver through.
The report notes that a young Vanderbilt has begun work as a clerk in a railroad office and adds that no remarks will be made about his smoking, use of cigarettes, or behavior with his boarding house keeper.
A grim note runs from Pike's Peak where a party of undertakers nearly froze during a climb. The piece links this perilous voyage to a peculiar forecast that Bryan might win the election, casting a curious juxtaposition of danger and politics.
Between now and the election a good many old line Democrats will be called upon to decide between Jeffersonian philosophy and amateur anarchy. The text suggests a political clash over underlying principles guiding party stance.
A French aviator has set a new record, with officials noting the achievement brings relief and pride rather than tragedy, as the feat was accomplished without injury.
Local chatter targets Stoll for publishing a tale seen as fanciful by critics. The exchange highlights editorial clashes and community response to reported events.
The article suggests Sir Thomas Lipton, prudent as ever, might have postponed his second America Cup challenge until after his interests in the pork market settled, forecasting cautious timing in his sporting ambitions.
The text notes a symbolic link between CONFIDENCE and Adlai Stevenson as a personal keepsake, tied to memories of a Bryan victory in November. It emphasizes the political association and the speaker's intent to stay reminded of past campaign momentum.
A cryptic line suggests C D Roys should subscribe to a newspaper clipping service to hear echoes of a political report. The piece presents a satire about media consumption and political flip dynamics.
A terse admonition invites restraint and patience. The message hints at further remarks scheduled for tomorrow, emphasizing measured speaking and prudent conduct.
Tuk Savannah, Ga., man who recently shipped fifty colonies of bees to Cuba did not intend them for use by office seekers.
Lipton’s dominance of U S pork supplies prompts sausage makers to seek heavier pork draws to maintain quality and supply for their products.
A sharp observer notes that the so called prosperity wagon is not a mere push cart but driven by numerous figures touting growth. The piece contrasts rhetoric with practical outcomes and hints at political maneuvering around economic promises.
A royal decree orders Tuan’s expulsion from China and launches a worldwide hunt to capture him for Emperor William. The edict signals a broad pursuit across nations as authorities seek a decisive settlement.
As McKinley’s election outlook improves there is reduced chatter from raw food advocates. The shift signals growing confidence in his chances and a quieter public debate over dietary reform.
The line hints Altgeld may be reacting to something, weighing whether it is soap or innate devilishness behind the frothing. The snippet leaves the exact trigger unclear.
A claim suggests school children are being asked to donate to a democratic campaign fund, raising concerns about targeted youth involvement in political financing. The report notes potential policy questions and calls for scrutiny of the fundraising effort.
A fragment notes Bryan delivering a popular oration in the Tuk territory south of Mason and Dixon line, marking the area as a central venue for his speeches. The item emphasizes the venue’s prominence for public speaking activity.
The item notes that no straw vote has been taken of Coin Harvey's Financial School, reflecting a lack of public polling or official opinion on the program.
Report says Mr. D. Boys takes the stump for Bryan, urging action in campaigns. The note frames the need for work in elections to avoid being left behind.
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