Roosevelt and Ohio Slated for Vice Presidential Line
The snippet lists Theodore Roosevelt of New York as a candidate for Vice President and notes Ohio's involvement in the selection process.
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Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1900
Page
3
The snippet lists Theodore Roosevelt of New York as a candidate for Vice President and notes Ohio's involvement in the selection process.
Ser Governor Winfield T. Durbin Nelleon County. Lieutenant Governor Newton W. Gilbert Steuben County. fer Secretary of State Union B. Hunt Randolph County. Delegates at Large Charles W. Fairbanks Albert J. Beveridge James A. Mount Charles H. Hernly.
Mx Towxe reflects on the reasons for his nomination as public interest-backed attention grows. The moment shines a light on his background and the expectations ahead for his role.
A notice states Bryan will be notified next Wednesday at Indianapolis. The item reads as an official action requiring the named individual to be informed at a specified location and time.
About 200 million dollars in annual foreign commerce earnings now paid to foreign ships would be kept in the United States if policy changes.
The note suggests Bryan should arrange with his publishers for a limited edition of The Second Battle and start preparing material to explain how the work came about.
Senator Bacon remains active at a Philadelphia political gathering. He is praised for his courteous demeanor while humorously mischaracterizing tools and mushrooms in a light moment.
The Democratic mayor admits under oath at the witness stand that he receives an annual dividend of 35000 dollars from his stock in the Tammany Ice Trust, a claim that has become a topic of public scrutiny.
Commissioner Chamberlain estimates building up American shipping will cost the United States about 20 million dollars in thirty years. He notes this is the amount Great Britain paid to British ships in sixty years and the sum Americans pay to foreign ships for imports and exports every fifteen months.
On June 1 1896 total U S money in circulation reached 1 521 684 283 dollars. About 500 million lay in gold and gold certificates. In the next four years an additional half a billion was added to the public funds. The amount exceeds the coining value of all silver mined since 1808 at a 16 to 1 ratio. The text notes a rapid expansion of monetary stock.
The statement pledges calm and steady resolve, rejecting upheaval or national distress in the current year. It emphasizes perseverance, restraint, and a stable approach to governance and public affairs. The wording suggests a stance against drastic upheaval or public alarm.
Republican officials promise steadfast protection for citizens abroad, while Democratic managers attack the administration with an emperor scarecrow analogy, arguing voters will see through the stunt.
In Kentucky the Goebel law controversy shifts as Democrats weigh expediency over morality. Debates reflect strategic reconsideration and concern about political outcomes.
The Kansas City ticket platform is described as favoring exit routes over entry points within the Democratic party. The text notes a strategic shift in how supporters align with party processes and directions.
The Indiana School Journal has absorbed the Inland Educator and will operate as the sole professional paper in the state. The change aims to provide better satisfaction to all concerned.
Prices for wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye, hogs, beef, eggs, pork, bacon, rice and cotton rose in June. The note frames the gains as McKinley prosperity facts while contrasting cash in hand with Bryan's theories.
Croker denounces American troops under an English admiral as he rails against war policy. The charge, tied to campaign aims, casts doubt on his stance and signals a brisk political confrontation during a heated election period.
Kine Humbert of Italy was fatally shot Sunday night after distributing a prize at a gymnastic competition. He was a popular ruler who had advanced his government.
The patriotic press ridicules the Democratic national platform for opposing the shipping bill, deeming its statements partisan and untrue. The editorials attack the platform’s stance as misrepresentation.
The Chinese emperor appeals to President McKinley for mediation in the present troubles. The president declines to interpose, stating the U S has landed troops in China to rescue our legation, and no mediation is possible until legation members are known alive and communications are open.
Miss Mary H Kroort of Indianaplis says missionaries did not cause unrest in China. She attributes tension to a broad resentment of civilization among the Chinese, with progressives embracing Western innovations while the Empress Dowager distrusts foreigners, viewing an American locomotive with equal hostility to missionaries.
A large North Vernon turnout heard Nathan Powell nominated for Congress by the Fourth District Republicans. Speakers included Marcus R. Sulzer and W. W. Lambert with remarks by James E. Watson, Fred Landis, Charles Hernly, and W. L. Taylor. Powell praised as a fighter and “Rough Rider of Indiana,” with emphasis on party harmony and campaign readiness.
Nathan Powell born Madison Indiana March 1 1865 son of Capt Nathan Powell a pioneer in river interests banking and manufacturing. Powell a Hanover College 1884 graduate with Harvard postgrad study spent two years abroad and married Susie Pendleton Cincinnati 1895. A long time Republican worker he is described as wealthy fluent and popular, with a noted role aiding Madison industries during the Cleveland panic.
Hon. John W. Holcomb with strong early support withdrew for party harmony. Davidson led county resolutions and Watson Bostic credentials committees. Confidence ran high as James E. Watson delivered a noted speech.
The Republicans of Clay township are notified to attend a mass convention in Milford at 2 p m to nominate candidates for town trustee assessor justice of the peace constable three advisory board members and four road supervisors. Precinct committee members Braden and Gartin urge full attendance.
Residents and visitors include C O McKee and wife of St Paul Col M C Welsh ill M E Newhouse en route to Rushville and Lou Emmert from Cincinnati The Benton Harbor excursion sold 225 tickets and divorce filings were filed Anna Ertel vs Jacob Ertel and James A Wray vs Jane Wray The Daily News launches under new management with James D White as publisher and Thomas H Greenfield as city editor
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