Case Review on Dan Shelly Ballot Fraud Convictions
A detailed critique of Missouri Supreme Court rulings on election fraud, including Dan Shelly’s case for voting under another’s name, the Nesbit law, ballot secrecy, and the ethics of party leadership. The piece condemns machine politics and urges honest participation by Republicans and Democrats alike, stressing civic duty and free speech protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Shelly
Ermok
Havine
Joseph Comby
Supreme Court
Shelly
Conley
Funkhouser
Gars
Ita
Convention notes suggest stalling to secure Parker nomination
The text alleges that Teal Coadel and managers concealed their stance until delegates were constrained, shaping Bryan's support for Parker. It implies Nebraskan voters from 1896 and 16% will closely study these published reasons to justify the same conclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Parker
That New York Trip What’s in It
An Imperial abuse from the Democratic Czar Mr August Belmont puts Chairman Tom Taggart in communication The nominal head of the Democratic campaign owes his degradation to a confidential circular circulated among editors Perhaps the message was for editors with Democratic leanings The plan included a grand national gathering keynote speeches a banquet and a trip to Esopus If finances would be taken care of here The Evening Post mentions influences at work for Parker The Chairman botched the bid lacking campaign fundamentals under Wall Street methods
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
August Belmont
Tom Taggart
Trck Springs
Untrammela
Democratic Nations
Esopus
the Evening Post
Parker
Tom Tastart
Jcanvass
Jule Parker
Portrait of a Presidents' Temperament and Truth
The passage extols a public figure praised for reason, openness to new conclusions, and a quest for truth. It praises war reluctance, quick thought, conservative action, and honesty, framing his character as fit for fair dealing and opposition to fraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fautrthilie
Acrson
Reading Roosevelt to Shape Young Minds in Kansas Lobby
A Republican father recounts how his South visiting son turned pro Roosevelt after reading Roosevelt’s works. He claims Roosevelt rhetoric can convert nine of ten youths, while documents show police department fund receipts from 1902 and 1962, indicating campaign contributions and treasury handling involving Will A. Rothwell and Thomas J. Ward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Roosevelt
Ike Roosevelt
State Committee
Rothwell
St. Louis
W. R. Faulkner
W. A. Rothwell
Thomas J. Ward
St. Lowis
William R. Faulkner
Pollce
Elehth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pabiie Presse
Shepherd
Cundiff
Levy
Masons
Odd Fellows
Knights of Pythias
St. Tonts
New York
Meveland
The
Kansas Democrats
Howard Buter
James J. Butler
Andy Biong
Police Board
Sateen
Chief of Police
William A. Faulkner, Jr
Thoeg
J. Ward
Will A. Rothwell
A. Rothwell
Thomas J. Ward Q. T
State Central Committee
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