Watson letter of acceptance attacks Parker and Roosevelt
A lengthy letter of acceptance by Thomas J. Watson denounces Parker’s candidacy, argues Bryan Democrats should oppose Parker, and warns of Wall Street influence, trust control, and the risk to antitrust and currency policy. The piece references Roosevelt, Bryan, St Louis, and the Democratic split, urging firm party loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Watson
Democratic Party
Thomas JB. Watson
People's Party
Prosident
Bryan Democrats
Parker
Watson
MS. Bryan
Dack
Park “UN
OREAT
MR. Bryan
ITA
Hwryan
Buch
Bryan
New York World
Judge Parker
Ken
Roosevelt
Wall Street
Cleveland Democrats
Cleveland
Morvan
Bryon ‘Wan Viet
Republic
Hoksing
Jones
Apar
Netley
Captaing
Jefferson
Andrew Juckeon
Stephen A. Court
Wiliam J. Bryan
Thor
Great
Firyan
Dryan
St. Louien
Mit
Aryan
St. Louis
Dave Hill
Pat McCarron
August Belmont
Nesry
Roosevelt praised for straight roads to wealth profits
A small boy reflects that to make money one must be straight or crooked, praising Theodore Roosevelt for achieving success by honest means and straight paths, highlighting public admiration for his integrity and business approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Antitrust debate and Democratic stance in 1900s press
A lengthy compilation contrasts New York World editorial lines with Congressional remarks on antitrust enforcement. It cites Theodore Roosevelt as the first to vigorously prosecute. notes Democratic resistance and party bosses in St Louis. and critiques political power improvisations within the Democratic party and national context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York World
St. Louis
Congressional Journal
Southwick
Mississippi
Williams
House
New York Time
Republican National Administration
Trdeta
Lond
Record
Republian
Grover Cleveland
Mirouweh Tone
Richard Olney
Theodore Roosevelt
Pillander
Knox
Supreme Court of the United States
Towit
Jnetice Fuller
Justice White
Louisiana
Peckham
New York
Republic
Republican Party
Inside St Louis Democratic boss power and claims
A Chicago era account critiques St Louis Democratic control led by Hawes and allies. It describes Hawes as a figurehead while Col. Ed Butler Tony Stuever and Joseph Folk era influencers behind the scenes. It details factions, police ties, and the danger of machine politics shaping nominations and elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony Stuever
Harry Hawes
FOLK
St. Louis
Harry B. Hawey
Atlaula Republic
Mr. Hawow
Neech
West End
Mr. Hawes
Machine
Joseph W. Folk
Democratic Party
St Louie
Maine
Florida
St. Lonte
Sunnese
Harry TW
Howe
Democratic Party of
St Louis
Hines
Hawes
Hawes Kes
St. Louie Tealey
Col
Ed Butler
Stuever
Follee Department
Board of Section Commissioners
Ret Ruther
Harry B. Hawes
Joseph W Folk
South St Louid
Joven W. Folk
Louis
Cat Nutler
Rose No
Rosa No
Houwsea
Davis Blunders in Davis Letter Critique of Dennison Campaign
A critical review of Henry Davis's Democratic nomination acceptance argues his figures misalign with fiscal years and administrations. It notes errors in dating Cleveland's term, misstates expenditures, and contrasts Harrison and Republican excesses while doubting remedies for trusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Davis
Cleveland
Itte
Harrison
Davin
Albany
Parker
Novia
Judes Parker
T Hinkers
Roosevelt Wins Backing From Diverse Voters
Former North Carolina Senator Marion Butler, a national People's party leader, predicts President Roosevelt will win a majority of the popular vote. He cites Roosevelt’s independence and honesty, noting cross party support and admiration among independents who value courage and patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Butler
North Carolioa
People’s Party
Roosevelt
Tims
Democrata
Larme
Warty Nes
Jackson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moorevelt
Congress
Ronsevelt
Philippines
Standard Oil Trust
Sugar Trust
Garmin
United States Senate
Booker Washington
Devisanya
MR. Parker
Jefferson Jackson
Hwa
Daltins
Democratic
William McKinley
James G Blaine
James G Maine
Wiliam McKinney
Mosea
Rooaevelt
Servile Toole
Northern
Cornotationa
St. Lowie
Pat McCerrens
Stenderdorf
Belmont
Louisvile & Noahville
Gorman
Cambalen
Brooklyn
Halley
Texas
Standard
Pat McMorren
Echowan
Porver
Ftute
Prom Gorman
Car. Inte
Sweer Trust
Olney
United States Army
Pullman Pilace Car Company
Chicago
Leoperd
Compaten
Migor Trust
Arthur Gorman
John
Carlisle
Tong
Milsiona
McKinsey
Sustar Tront
Wall Strart
Sauer
Parima
Sunii
Hearst
Billan
Cleveland Coneress
Moreland
Democratic Congress
Reid
The
Ceorge N. Southwick
Daily Congressional Record
Mare
the Times
Baltorial
Thaeter
Terry BD. Hawes
Missouri
St. Louis Republic
Missouri Democracy
Cook
Allen
Speed-Lyons
Disaster
H. Ganvowmy
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