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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1900
Page
4
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For President William J. Bryan of Nebraska and Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois appear on the ticket. Also listed are Treasurer H. L. Williams of O'Brien County Attorney General T. G. Harper of Des Moines County Judge of the Supreme Court J. W. Freeland of Wayne County and Electors Joseph Eiboeck of Polk County and H Mackey of Keokuk County.
FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS. First A R MILLER Washington. Second F D KELSEY Jackson. Third JOHN ELWANGER Dubuque. Fourth M J CARTER Winneshiek. Fifth H M REBOK Tama. Sixth J C WILLIAMS Mahaska. Seventh J C LOOMIS Polk. Eighth W B MARING Appanoose. Ninth J J SHEA Pottawattamie. Tenth L T ANDERSON Carroll. Eleventh W W STOWE Dickinson.
For County Clerk Clyde G Sparks Batavia For County Attorney J D Jones Fairfield For County Auditor L C Phillips For County Recorder W H Ratcliff Fairfield Township For Member County Board of Supervisors Frank P Ball Cedar Township
The article portrays H. H. Hanna, head of the Indianapolis monetary convention committee, as alarmist about Democrats winning control of the Fifty-seventh Congress. Jefferson county voters witness Hanna’s political spasms, while others dismiss his warnings as partisan rhetoric.
The piece reviews H H Hanna's letter urging support for sound money and the candidacy of Thos Hedge, warning of Bryanite gains, and discusses strikes, tariff politics, and boss influence in the 1900 race. It notes industry, labor, and political maneuvering in Chicago and national districts.
In a late stage of the Pennsylvania anthracite miners strike the political move centers on Mark Hanna pressing coal barons and officials to settle promptly. The goal is to preserve prosperity and the protective system, avoiding an empty dinner pail during the campaign. The magnates resisted but faced pressure to end the dispute.
A Republican reader from Batavia IA asks Editor Frasher questions about William McKinley and temperance. He cites canteen policy, Prohibition Party charges, the editor’s stance, and faith driven voting, urging consistency between beliefs and votes.
In a New York speech at Madison Square Garden, William Jennings Bryan argues President McKinley defends good trusts while Mark Hanna dismisses bad trusts. He contends McKinley relies on trusts for reelection and that trust influence has grown under his administration, defining it as trustism.
The text argues that trusts dominate commerce and politics harming competition and the masses. It claims monopolists control industry and law making, curbing young Americans from business independence and making politics a dollar driven system. It warns voters against electing this arrangement on November 6.
The piece fastidiously weights Democratic and Republican claims in New York and nationwide. It cites Mr Richard Croker forecasting a Bryan Stevenson win, Republican leaders conceding various states, and critiques Hanna's fund and the bite of money in politics. It notes German and Connecticut tensions and questions about trust and tariffs.
The passage argues that a system based on wealth and influence would override conscience and decision making, letting money control voters and elections, risking a distorted democracy. It warns that acceptance would shift power from intellect to wealth and political influence.
The Hastings Republican, Nebraska’s leading outside Omaha and Lincoln, announces in an editorial that it will back William J. Bryan and the state fusion and legislative ticket. Editor Frank A. Watkins, long a Republican, states the paper will endorse Bryan and criticizes McKinley policy and Hannaism, noting other local papers also shifting.
The New York reception for Mr. Bryan shows Mark Hanna’s doubt about the Empire State was unfounded as evidence points to a large Democratic majority. The assessment contrasts the expected doubtful status with clear party strength in New York.
The line imagines Abraham Lincoln approving the people’s stance against McKinley era deception in 1900, portraying a populist clash over political trickery and leadership.
In Mark Hanna and his concern over the so called fooled people, the piece argues the public is wiser than trusted magnates claim, presenting evidence that the masses resist manipulation by trust power and seek fair action.
Mr. Dockery will take office as Missouri governor with the strongest endorsement in state history. The unprecedented political backing signals solid support for his administration and policy agenda.
The passage notes McKinley defending good trusts while Mark Haona claims there are no bad trusts, illustrating the trust issue and McKinleyism.
An old advertisement promotes CAS Carets Candy Cathartic as a natural bowel remedy. It claims relief from various ailments by clearing bowels, costing 10 cents to start, and warns to beware of imitations.
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