English Switches Sides and Backs Flag Stand
Hon William E English leaves his party to declare for the flag. He proclaims love for liberty equality of right and justice, pledging support to the flag and its principles. The move signals a shift in political alignment amid national tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
W E English Leaves Democratic Fold Over Nation’s Honor
Dear Sir I withdraw from the Indianapolis Park Commission and refuse Bryan and Stevenson backing I vow sound money defense of the flag and expansionist views I support McKinley Roosevelt and oppose Populist and anti expansion policies. This letter outlines a quarter century of party service and principled opposition to fusion with Populists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yequoat Point
New London
Thomas Taggart
Indianapolis
Charles A. Garrard
Aig
George J. Marott
Committee of Arrangements
Garrard
Murott
Bryen and Stevenson
United States
Indianapolis Park Commission
Bryan
Stevenson
Kansas City
Chicago
Indiana
Porto Rico
Cuba
Philippine Islands
Congress
Congress of the United States
Editors cry scuttle as US delays China withdrawal
The Hartford Courant notes editors urge immediate troop withdrawal from China after initial rescue actions. It contrasts editorials demanding rapid retreat with wartime officials continuing to supply troops with winter clothing food and medical aid amid ongoing Pekin fighting and unsettled indemnity issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Conger
China
Pekin
Sam
Hartford Courant
Rep
Expansion and Bryan in the West
The New York Evening Post notes fresh evidence that Bryan’s anti imperialism focus weakens him from the Missouri to the Pacific. It cites Senator Stewart of Nevada, a former silver Republican who supported Bryan in 1896, saying the Democratic candidate abandoned 1896 issues and raves about imaginary imperialism which does not exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
West
Missouri River
Pacific Ocean
Stewart
Nevada
Brian
New York Evening Post
The Mouthings of Bryan's Mouth Calamities in Politics
The Brooklyn Eagle criticizes a prominent figure for claiming peril from imperialism while pursuing a presidential nomination. The piece mocks the speaker’s "straight face" in presenting extreme delusions as fact to a public audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Brooklyn Eagle
Ind. Dem
This Time He Makes a Speech to the Populists
A campaign speech targets the Populists with talk of a wartime alliance and imperial aims. The speaker denounces militarism and imperialism while endorsing free silver, and hints at a protective policy toward farmers and the common man.
Bryan and money issues echo in suffragist era discourse
The piece analyzes Democratic and Populist stances on free silver and greenbacks, noting Bryan's adaptability across platforms. It questions whether his advocacy for money reform would persist if elected and recalls past election campaigns and monetary debates shaped by the Monetary League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Bryan
Friends of Sound Money
Topeka
Monetary League
United States
Asvasg
Protecti Iff
Also Mentioned on This Page
WM. E. English
Creed
Charles Sumner
Demacogue
Democratic Party
I House of Representatives
Indianapolis News
Seventh
Iacain
Nebraska
Spain
Joe Wheeler
Fitzhugh Lee
D. F. Allen
Indiana Loyal Legion
Philippines
Boston
Manila
Helyn
Democratic
Jefferson
Jackson Tilden
Bayard
McDonald
Cleveland
Teller
Towne
Weaver
Allen
van Vorhis
Pettigrew
Democracy
Republican Party
Thomas Jefferson
William Jennings Bryan
McWinley
Roosevelt
William McWinley
Theodore Roosevelt
Santiago
William E. English