17 Nov 1899
Page 1
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Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1899
Page
1
The Richison Globe argues that good times breed reckless investment and eventual panic within two to three years. It notes widespread unemployment and perpetual difficulty in making a living, asserting cycles of eight or nine years of prosperity followed by downturns.
The Omaha World Herald notes Mark Hanna as a stockholder in a $32 million soft coal trust led by Frank M. Osborn, cousin to the president. It jokes that Republicans claim opposition to trusts while the party's real position remains ambiguous, prompting smiles at the contradiction.
Bryan states his preference for a flag that is loved rather than feared, expressing a call for positive regard and unity through national symbols. He emphasizes affection and trust over intimidation in national identity.
The Hiawatha Democrat reprints Justice David J. Brewer’s Buffalo address questioning coaling stations and imperial expansion. He warns against overmilitarization, defends peaceable governance, and cites Lincoln as a cautionary ideal, noting Boer vocabulary to frame Transvaal concerns.
Torrica, Nov. 11. John W. Breidenthal argues the Populist lesson from last week is to return to first principles and push public ownership of utilities. He backs George S. Munger, with labor support visible in Cleveland’s vote for Jones, as proof that a party advocating public ownership can appeal to workers and defeat corporate control.
Brother Taber vents in a candid missive attacking Republicans and claiming they will vote their children into slavery and doom the nation. He mocks George Dewey and laments perceived foolishness, urging readers to watch the election and its consequences.
The exchange papers mock Governor Staumley and his entourage for claiming to serve the people while spending little time on state business. They note his past pledges to stay in office as servant and criticize limited access by telegraph. An attorney general remark from the Sentinel-Exchange exchange critiques trust suppression alongside religious admonitions.
Mrs Oliver H P Belmont declined to aid the London led drive for an American hospital ship for South Africa. She said Americans should not back a European conflict and urged aid for wounded in the Philippines and for widows and orphans here.
Rush letter argues Auditor Cole and Gov W Eugene blocked examinations. Insurers gain report control and Mr Church keeps salary. If an exam is needed the state would pay, per Mr Godard's opinion. W E K voices wish McNall held the office to confront delinquent companies.
A New York observer criticizes 250000 New Yorkers as worse than Utah’s Representative-Elect Roberts while backing the congressman amid allegations of three wives, reflecting sharp regional tensions in a political exchange.
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