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Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1900
Page
4
Trustee CHARLES REED, Assessor LEE BECRAFT. Advisory Board members CHARLES I AINSWORTH B BR MCCOY, JAMES MONTGOMERY. Supervisors 1st Dist JAMES CRANE 2nd Dist W E JACKSON 3rd Dist BRAM TURNER 4th Dist N VANDEVER.
A fragmentary line notes controversy over Boxers and Edward Atkinson’s stance, reflecting a period debate on reform and reaction to foreign influence in domestic politics. No clear resolution or details are provided beyond the thrust of public discussion.
A concise political remark notes that the Democratic party never publicly celebrated any business measure it enacted, suggesting a lack of pride in policy actions. The statement frames a partisan assessment of economic legislation and messaging.
The draft OCR notes a reference to Tammany and the ice box in Chicago ahead of an election, suggesting a campaign impact or political figure. The fragment mentions the ice trust and ballot box, implying competition in local or state politics without full context.
The piece asserts that all New York state judges are not allied with Tammany Hall, countering a common belief about judicial independence amid political influence.
Exports of mineral oils exceeded the prior year by over 18 million dollars in the last fiscal year and surpassed the 1894 Democratic year by about 33 million dollars, marking a notable growth in the trade.
Mrs. Salzer discusses what Mr. Bryan would do as president whileMr. Salzer persists in exercising his imagination about future plans.
Mr. Croker and Chairman Jones met in Kansas City and notes indicate the Tammany Ice Trust and the Round Base Trust were on good terms, signaling possible cooperation between the two groups.
Observers note the Democrats appear split on tariffs, aligning with a former candidate to frame the issue as a central policy question. The reference signals party focus shifts amid ongoing economic rhetoric and internal divisions.
Altgeld calls Bryan the greatest man in the civilized world and Bryan agrees Altgeld is a foremost judge of greatness.
The nation faces a lumber shortage as builders overestimate activity. rising construction signals prosperity and reflects heavier demand than supply.
The fiscal year just ended shows raw cotton exports valued at 241 million dollars, the highest since 1892 when it reached 258 million. Southern cotton growers welcome the return to prosperous Republican-era figures.
A fragment notes the McKinley administration touting tax protection for American life and honor without political input. The wording hints at a defensive stance against perceived political pandering and external interference.
Bryan insists on being taken on trust by a political combination as he opposes business trusts and combinations. This stance frames his political approach and signals a call for independent oversight amid macroeconomic pressures.
Tax Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson shows a knack for adaptation and now labels Democrats as Bryan men, reflecting his political stance in a changing climate.
A note warns that Bryan’s views threaten national prosperity and that supporters of his cause may face swift removal if his opinions gain power. The terse alert frames dissent as dangerous and urges action against his ideas.
Among the several presidential nominees, Mr. Bryan is noted as the wealthiest, having accumulated his fortune during the prosperous era created by the McKinley administration.
Campaign rhetoric frames Bryan supporters as choosing a risky financial experiment condemned by nations. The line presents a stark dichotomy between prosperity and a controversial policy, urging voters to oppose Bryan’s stance.
In a reflection on defeats, the speaker urges naming the setback gracefully and proposes labeling it the Lost Cause rather than a second battle, implying a strategic retreat in the narrative. The remark frames defeat with restraint and historical discourse.
The Colorado Springs Gazette notes Mr. Bryan’s opening line in the 1960 campaign where he says he should apologize for not being a Republican and that millions of Democrats nationwide feel the same. The piece frames shifting party loyalties ahead of the election.
The text argues the American public backs the Republican party as the builder of a capable merchant marine to support foreign commerce, while charging Democrats with destruction and incompetence for opposing measures to put American ships at sea.
Hon James E Watson refuses to leave Indiana for national speeches and plans a thorough canvass of the Old Burnt District. He will make several speeches in Decatur Ripley Dearborn Ohio and Switzerland counties he formerly represented in Congress. Locals expect large audiences and strong enthusiasm for his visit.
The speaker questions Mr. Bryan's approach to the Philippines arguing that his promises may mask a withdrawal of American troops. It asks what would prevent renewed horrors in Manila after withdrawal and how natives who aided suppression of the Tagal revolt would fare under Aguinaldo's rule.
A historical opinion argues the full dinner pail benefits both farmer and city laborer. It contends wage cuts and mill closures harm the farmer’s ability to sell and the laborer’s buying power. The piece links prosperity after McKinley’s election to higher farm prices and debt repayment.
Li Hune Cane, dubbed the Grand Old Man of China, is recalled to lead Pe-chi-li with Peking and Tien-tsin. At six feet two and seventy eight, he is described as unscrupulous yet brilliant. His fortune is valued at 50 million dollars, and he has repeatedly avoided execution by defying orders with large armed support.
Jerry Simpson predicts Stevenson nomination will hand Kansas to Republicans. He argues Adlai may be chosen to provide a pleasant figure to blame for future misfortunes.
A columnist questions Democratic claims that U.S. shipbuilding can match abroad. They note about 400,000 tons were produced last year with only 2,000 tons for non domestic trade, implying reliance on coastwise work.
An orator shifts from charging McKinley with no backbone and being controlled by others to alleging he would shake the republic to pieces to crown a throne on its ruins.
A Democratic presidential hopeful unites Populists Democrats and silver Republicans to pool interests. He claims the platform opposes such methods as destructive to personal liberty and national life, yet the alliance aims to destroy competition.
The passage argues that if there is a constitutional objection to acquiring territory there are many against abandoning it. It cites the rebellion as settled on the issue and warns against denying a treaty’s validity ratified by Congress. It frames territorial policy as a matter of administration choices, not fundamental powers.
A gas case moves forward with a pending status as a court schedules a hearing for November 6 1900 in Colorado Springs. The Colorado Springs Gazette reports the development in the local docket.
The Democratic plank criticizes the ship subsidy bill but omits the second half of their stance, which favors foreign ships for carrying American commerce.
The article argues that Democratic delegates and voters are in a contractual dispute over the party platform, accusing the reform faction of opposing the 16 to 1 policy while pledging no tampering with the monetary standard. It claims promises are unfulfilled and obligations are not faithfully performed.
The text questions Bryan's claim he would grant full independence to the Philippines and asks how the process could be constitutional. It notes the flag dilemma and the need for an explanation of steps and legal basis.
Mr Bryan spoke in Lincoln Nebraska on July 7 1900 warning that the nation must carry the sentiment of My Country tis of Thee. He warned that defeat would dull the spirit of liberty for current and future generations and end Fourth of July celebrations.
Governor Mount appoints Indiana lawyers RB. S. Taylor W. A. Ketcham O. H. Montgomery G. L. Reinhard and B. O. Pickens to build uniformity of laws on written instruments and divorce. Merrill Moores of Indianapolis serves on the ABA committee directing the uniformity movement.
The Indianapolis Sun notes the furor as Democrats critique U S policy in the Philippines while Republicans capitalize on the issue. It mocks the hypocrisy of demanding consent of the governed abroad while facing racial tensions at home in North Carolina, framing the era’s political theater as a public spectacle.
W E Kibbie a Kansas Bry an party leader switches sides to back McKinley and Roosevelt. He declares he will be a citizen rather than partisan and leave the old party behind to join the broad sunny highway toward a prosperous progressive imperial nation in the new century.
A Long Island mechanic writes to the Sun explaining his voting history. He supported Grover Cleveland in 1892 for tariff reform, faced wage cuts and unemployment in 1898, and cites his 1896 vote for a political candidate. He frames his labor struggles within party loyalties.
A Richmond borough note dated July 28 quotes a mechanic with a wife and family saying voting for Bryan returns to 1896 conditions. He states he and fifteen Democratic neighbors will vote the entire Republican ticket, urging a drastic remedy for a dangerous malady.
Fragmentary passage notes citizens determining the main question of the campaign and speaking for American life in the political arena. It emphasizes self direction and the role of belief in guiding voters. The excerpt hints at a broader national discourse on election priorities.
In Davin City Nebraska on April 2 1900 a letter from Lillie Socwos endorses Genessee Pure Food Co grain O from Le Roy New York. She says it helped her sick brother after coffee caused illness and that they now rely on Grain O. The note emphasizes long use and improved health.
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