Bryan and Hanna Clash at Chicago Meeting
Hanna analyzes Bryan's acceptance amid a combative Chicago gathering at the McKinley Club. He argues Bryan shifts from free silver to imperialism, attacks trusts, and defends labor while pledging to resign if proven false about anti trust charges. The speech defends laborers and opposes Bryan on foreign policy and imperialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
McKinley
Chicago
Wann
Ulanna
Iake
Waneas City
Linveria
Neb
Puttiyg Bryan
Spain
Washington
Latver
Cote Ton Bale Faust
Romatar Jones
Eivery
Henna
Latar
Bryan Alka
Espitilaml
Inter Br
UsTy
Cleveland
Ohio
John Senay
Folin Dane
Litne Winogs Coal Miners
United States
Aaarrie
Amin
Mie
Aod
Tive
Amy Aman
Mana
Watts
Tian
TST
Republican Party
Anassast
Laniehter
Urges All to Work for McKinley
A call to citizens to promote voting for McKinley urges everyone to persuade undecided neighbors to vote, framing the effort as protecting family and national honor and integrity with a chorus of supportive voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
United States
Reflections on Courtroom Sermons and Racial Tensions
An interview piece recounts a town trial where a clever defense lawyer uses scripture to defend defendants amid racial strife. A witness Johannes argues that the sermon groups were using the Bible to light pipes, prompting the judge to reverse a predication and send the defendants to the calaboose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Syell
Schmart
Big Johannes
Foehannes
Johannes
Nates
Tero
Jonathan
Calaboose
Bryan promises silver pay for soldiers in 1900 speech
An old soldier from New Castle, Ca. questions whether William Jennings Bryan would pay U S soldiers in silver if elected president. The letter argues Bryan would call an extra session, free Philippine inhabitants, recall the army, and bring home the Stars and Stripes, raising concern over silver payments to troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Philippines
Max. Bryan
United States
Philippine Islands
Howe
People’s Bank Deposits Show Immense Increase
The article argues prosperity under McKinley with vast growth in bank deposits. It cites numbers: total depositors rising to 5,545,807, deposits reaching 4 008 008 080, and average balances increasing from 4 to about 2002 per account. It frames this as proof of Republican success over the prior Democratic era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axeltevden
Dttel
Pos Evans
Ladi
Wilke
Tsol
Bevan
Unite cl
Fereda
United States
Melkinley
Thepahtenan Party
McKinley
Congress
London
Democratic Platform and Bryan Campaign Theme 1900
A fragmentary 1900 ballot item outlining the Democratic platform with support for free silver, opposition to gold monometallism, and states’ rights. It references William J Bryan for president and Adlai Stevenson for VP, and condemns centralized government power and gold standard policies.
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Hanna
Asche
Phentie
Thad
Brates
Pudl
Ding
Soddiers Cronk
Jenve
Ayeniniatsles
Tully
Praioy
Aguilabio
Uenex
Aguimilde
Cuba
Mr. Bryan
Western Hemisphere
Mir. Bryan
Pie
Amy Sud
Tima
Paseo
Bhae
Capphinse
Lasnes
Tle
Urisi
Larow
Hito
Fea
Vieis
Ryan
Chimenea
Tita
Beyou
Sas
Katy
Cralwestoa
Hernener
Avery
Ramdo
Wailiaimn
Avery Rath
Fineborefor
Hugo Denkensprugot
Justice of the Peace
William
Auversen
Wood
Therry
Jona
Lingola
Dolhauies
Smits Son
Ule
Nis
Ere A Nas
Lisi Aid Taist Com Paules Ous
Eeee
Nifioval
Foam and Trust
Kansas City
William J. Bryan
Zaneaville
Nebraska
Adlas E. Stevenson
Sinois
Democratic Party
Jefferson
Galid Cain
Comdonuigilie
Thenmelyos
Federal Treasury
Schieress Athoae
Pinsidehy Jackson
Vreust
America
Ferty
Rio
Torii
Jevi
Great Saneric
Mike Weoransdad
Titis
On Systems
Gutiers
Coieyce
Ala
Acdimisaton
Andy Fig
Siatey Maluussion
Seng Jrouse
Gov
Vlad Lye
Editv
Anil