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Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1900
Page
4
The Weekly Truth published by Truth Publishing House appears as a Thursday edition with latest foreign and local news. It offers annual subscriptions of 1.00 for delivery to any post office in the United States or Canada.
A Chicago Journal editorial argues Europe wishes McKinley defeated but fears Bryan’s possible policies. It cites England France and Germany disliking tariff effects and symbols of American policy while warning Bryan’s bids could trigger costly, uncertain moves abroad.
A satirical critique notes the absurd as well as serious sides of the current campaign. It mocks Bryanite platform proposals such as abolishing trusts by free-listing products, warning of ruin to domestic industries and widespread job losses.
A thoughtful Elkhart worker warns Bryan’s election would harm wage earners and trigger inflationary policy. The piece condemns free silver and imperialism, rebuts Bryanite platforms, and lampoons Roys and Kent while praising cautious financial policy and trust regulation.
The anti imperial speech by Hon Cyrus D Roys on the island Saturday evening drew strong praise for its eloquence and fervor. Roys urged opposition to imperialism, stirring the audience and provoking a vivid, transformative atmospheric reaction.
The piece argues for D. Roys as Democratic leader replacing Conn, praising his money, ability, and zeal while noting opposition from Col. Ripper M. Johnson. It suggests Roys would attract party support in Congress, mocks him lightly, and questions his radical shift from the Republicans.
The piece notes the election appears settled with McKinley likely to win in about two weeks. It describes a campaign marked by discontent with prosperous conditions and unrest against industry, while observers expect little movement from rallies before Election Day.
Archbishop Ireland relays papal remarks on Cuba and the Philippines praising U S relations. The pope cites respect for property and conscience under American rule and thanks the president for U S efforts. Cardinal Rampolia notes Vatican petitions were refused to avoid straining U S ties, stressing church needs American cooperation for peace.
Four years ago today October 22 1896 William Jennings Bryan declares that the Republican party would surrender the right of self government and embraces free silver. He says he fights not for two or four years but for the war to drive the gold standard from the United States. He accuses Republicans of buying election influence and pledges unwavering opposition to the gold standard.
The ceremony tied the couple William Jennings Bryanism and Sister Cyrus D. Roys to the political scene as tears of joy marked the bride. They left for the White House aboard the fast train, a moment seen as a union of love and politics.
Hanna said Bryan never put one shingle on another and clarified this did not mean Bryan was a poor stumper. The remark implies Bryan faced construction challenges rather than skill issues.
A faction discusses trading Bryan for Kern, arguing the move benefits the party though critics warn it may risk key dynamics and public support. Officials weigh potential gains against loyalty costs and constituency reactions.
The editorial urges prohibitionists to abandon the rush to the canteen and embrace the full dinner pail strategy as a more effective political stance, arguing for broader social reform goals over moral crusades.
Forecasts place Indiana Maryland and West Virginia safely in the Republican column. The Croker Bryan alliance is blamed for harming the Bryan campaign, and without a large Croker led plurality in Greater New York the election may be lost for Bryan. The public mood seeks an end to the exhausting campaign, with business interests likely to steer after suspense ends.
The source notes Mr. Roys did not clearly state his position on free trade free silver or anti-imperialism in his Saturday remarks. It questions whether he supports free soup houses industrial destruction or simply plans to vote against imperialism.
Excursionists return from Chicago recount tales of sharp shopping. they praise Elkhart bargains and the home merchant behind them, warning that city stores fleeced travelers while local shops offered better value.
A learned Kansas City judge fined two men for kissing during a local theatre play. The court held the act disrupted the engagement and disturbed other attendees who wished to hear the performance. Kansas City is portrayed as a growing theatre town.
A reward of a new suit of fashionable Sing Sing clothes will be given to Cornelius E. Alvord late teller of the First National Bank of New York City if he delivers himself to authorities. Alvord has disappeared with 700000 dollars of the bank funds.
Driving healer Dowie faces a massive crowd in London guarded by fifty policemen to prevent a mob. He is regarded across the water as a fakir of first class magnitude.
It is reported that Mr. A. P. Kent of the review is suffering from a serious mental collapse since the attack on him by Mr. Roys on the Island Saturday night.
The article notes Arizona’s population more than doubles in a decade. It attributes part of the rise to fewer residents dying with boots on, suggesting a shift in habits or life expectancy influencing growth.
The writer argues colored southern voters will likely heed William Jennings Bryan's counsel to back their brown brethren in the Philippines if Democrats offer them a ballot opportunity. The piece emphasizes racial and political tensions of the era.
The latest forecast shows McKinley at 281 electoral votes with Bryan in doubt at 2, as analysts assess next steps in the political race.
The remark highlights Altgeld’s sharp critique of the Republican party and his belief in the enduring impact of Altgeldism, suggesting a strong historical perspective on party decline and political currents.
European merchants and manufacturers are said to hope for McKinley’s defeat, believing hope differs is as good as an investment in air castles.
Report notes dissension among Roys allies who accuse him of wavering as he returns to political ties. The dispute centers on trust and loyalty as observers question his commitment to the group.
England needs a skilled financier to oversee monetary matters and manage finances with Bryan offered as a potential candidate.
A remark notes there is little chance Rocke feller must eat snow as long as his daily income remains about 164 393 dollars.
The letter from StToan endorses John W. Kern, highlighting a history of choosing successful candidates and expressing confidence in Kern as a reliable winner. The note emphasizes strategic judgment and trust in Kern’s leadership.
The ad extols blood as the basis of health and energy, urging nourishment to keep it rich. It promotes Scott’s Emulsion of cod liver oil from Scott & Bowne in New York and offers a free sample.
Elkhart residents cite strong proof from local grocer 201 North Main Street Mr 8S B Throop recounts kidney trouble back pain and morning weakness noting Doan's Kidney Pills provided relief He would recommend them to customers and even offer to pay if not effective Doan's Kidney Pills 50 cents per box Doan's Ointment claims instant skin relief free sample by mail Foster Milburn Buffalo NY
Charles L. Alvord, long time note teller of First National Bank New York, is named a defaulter for 700000 with losses charged off against reserves. Officials say the robbery spanned years and was concealed by balance book manipulation as investigations continue. Alvord is missing presumed fled to South America.
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