Populist George Rutherford Denounces Bryan in Marion County
George Rutherford, a Marion County Populist leader, opposes Bryan citing silver dollar policy and imperialism. He criticizes the Democratic party as dying and insists Populists must push political reform, arguing Bryan's alignment with imperialism harms the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Rutherford
Views of Boss Croker on national expansion and duty
Boss Croker argues for aggressive national expansion including new possessions acquired by force or purchase. He cites Jefferson and Hawaii to justify domination, warns against selling conquered peoples, and calls for a strong navy and standing army to protect the flag and Constitution. He refuses Republican finance positions and endorses emancipation and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trom
New York Journal
United States
Jefferson
Louisiana
Teerson
Philippines
Ake Eueland
Isle
Rocky Mountains
Richiaid Croker
Williams Defends Democratic Platform and White Supremacy
John S. Williams of Virginia denounces Bryanism and defends the Democratic platform as necessary to preserve white supremacy. He argues that the South has restored stability and national strength, criticizes Republicanism, and praises McKinley’s leadership while warning against party chaos and imperialist expansion. Richmond, Va., August 0, 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Cac
Hmama
Bryan
Bevan
McWhinley
Cammany
Gladinst
Ins
Amadeon
Mirror
Kodak
Dudin
Bin
Telstar
Commonwealth
Johns. Williams
Richmond
Tug
General Anderson on the Filipino Allies in Manila
Retired Gen Thomas M Anderson defends U S actions in Manila amid killings and arson claims related to Aguinaldo forces. He cites proclamations, arrests, and incidents including two Filipinos in women's clothing, houses set afire, and Torre’s flag of truce visit, aiming to correct perceived misstatements by Senators Spooner Pettigrew and Allen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aguinaldo Party
Theodore Sandice
Mauile
Estma
Pasig
Sandiva
Pilpine
Che Huwises
Phos
Adlen
Renor Torres
Torres
Manila
Allen
Aia
Tries
Aguinalta
Thomas M. Anderson
Ex Confederate Opinion on Aguinaldo and Northern Democrats
The author condemns Northern Democrats and Copperheads for aiding secession and imperial aims. He argues that without Democratic encouragement Aguinaldo would have remained peaceful and Aguinaldo would have become a citizen, attributing Civil War loyalties to sentiment and political foes. The piece cites unionist hopes, regional marching, and the influence of figures like Vallandigham and Stevens on Allied sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
South
Indiana
Kentucky
Tennessee
Georgia
South Carolina
Bughead
Peupee
Vallandigham
Stevensup
Joshua
Agbinalde
Aguinatta
A Sermon on Expansion and the Prophet of History
A Methodist preacher extols Abraham Lincoln as a providential prophet guiding history. He argues prophets fit their era, read events to find the right leader, and calls Lincoln a symbol of moral direction amid Civil War era change. He cites Washington and Paul, praises union wartime sacrifices, and defends Lincoln era liberty while acknowledging flaws in the Saxon record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Linccoln
Garecomo
Abramantan Pathior
Tik Phieobs
Asd Lengiv
Moses
Idostiias
Tmitls Amatler
Paul
Crit
Napoleon
St. Llevlean
Walerlia
Melintoy
St. Paul Chis
Sevand
Bert Sinuter
Maine
Gen
Grant
Lee
Washington
St. Peal
Matila
China
Pantie
Petes
Benton
Pia
Gemtlenen
Bryan Stance on Gold Standard in Philadelphia Speech
William Jennings Bryan declares he will pursue his gold standard position at the first opportunity and insists he has not begged for votes. He asserts he would act to prevent the maintenance of the gold standard if elected and urges voters not to back him if they oppose his policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Senate
Spain
Philippines
United States
Wilpines
Bryan
Kansas City
Beyan
Dianapulis
Byeyan
Ameri
Democratic Party
Emed
HS. E
Met
William Jennings Bryan
Philadelphia
Dearboy Letters No 5 on imperialism and free trade
The writer argues the Democratic party pushes imperialism and pacifies free trade and silver. He mocks their platform and recalls a missionary tale to illustrate misreading or deceit, praising the army and urging support for protective measures and national strength. The piece reflects late 19th century partisan rhetoric and personal voice.
Unclear Fragment Prompts Notice or Name Copy
Fragmentary OCR text shows disjointed phrases and a list style name. It references CHARLES LE FOWLER and a curious request to America to save her, with scattered letters and tokens suggesting a historical notice or obituary fragment. No clear event, date, or location is identifiable from the legible parts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Ds
America
Charles LE Fowler
Buifatu
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ryan
Geo. W. Rutherford
Marion County
Rutherford
Tht
McPuldhcwa Party
Peter Cooper
Wo. Bryan
Liccause
New York
Carnot
Brian and
Stevenson
Mgr. Brean
Cain
Tow Merrit
Salem
Tom
S. Bryan
Indianapolis
Boss Croker
The
Popu Ust
First
Poligtyg
Cvitizen
Iimet
Hawaii
Lilicubkulani
McKinley
Denhocratic Party
Exeed
Democrat
John §. Williams
Virginia
Theodore Sandico
Thos. H. Baker
Aguinaldo
Whomas
Bakion
Mersiah Western District
Peterson
Medipus
Peon
Luo
God
Bishop C. H. Fowler
Gari
Wade
Lincern
Polynesia
Sigvages
Thi
Maer
Mr. Hrasin
Frieude
United States Army
Conia Ivad