All Forms of Toil Menaced by Trusts
A long platform denunciation condemns private monopolies as outlaw, extortionate, and anti competitive. It cites coal, sugar, oil, and telegraph trusts, detailing price rises, profits and watered capital, and pledges a single democratic fight against monopoly in nation and state. It highlights abuses and the broad impact on workers and consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Citt Platfon
Tulwiley
Wiltaam
Maivan Bayr
Abe
Alice
Oly
Eheariix
York
Commonwealth
Sugar Trust
Tin Plate Trust
Pennsylvania Coal
Aya. Bank
New York
Chemical Bank
Metropolitan Telephone Co
Bell Monopoly
Telegraph Monopoly
Bay State Gas Co
Cleveland Gas Co
New York Gas
New York Senate
Metropolitan
Philadelphia ‘I'rpetion
11Th and 16Th Street Co
Philadelphia City
Ridge Avenue
Citizens’ Co
Union
Oil Trust
Steel Trust
Coal Combine
Guernieat Bank
Treaty Text Reframes Sulu Relations Under U S Rule
A fragmentary 1898 document presents articles asserting United States suzerainty over the Sul u archipelago and its dependencies. It outlines governance of rulers, religious freedom for Moros, and salaries to local dignitaries, with dates and signatures in English and Sulu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mkinley
Sulyan
Sulc
Archipelago
Sul
Archipalage
Lind and Son
Buln
Dato Rajah Mada
Dato Attik
Dato Cathe
Dato Jonkualan
Dito Pave
Dato Amir Tatesin
Aadji Buter
Habib Mura
Serif Saneguin
Hignod
Engiteh
Sulu
Jojo
Cost of Militarism in U S Budget Demand
The Washington government seeks a large military budget with an army of about 100000 and a next year appropriation around 200 million dollars plus 75 thousand for the navy. The current fiscal year troops, clothing, subsistence, and quartermaster needs are itemized, with volunteers to be discharged and new regiments raised to fill gaps. The overall military establishment for the coming year is expected to exceed 128 million dollars and rise further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy Department
Army
Congress
War Department
Liffington
Manila
Weeton
Root
No Room for Subjects Under the Free Flag
A critical call asserts a national crisis over preserving republican ideals against perceived foreign dominance. The piece denounces the president’s policies toward aliens and calls for choosing between the American ideal and coercive rule. It argues for unity under constitutional governance and rejects partial subjugation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Congress
Comerene
Republic of Washington
Jefferson
Porto Rico
Iawall
King George and King William Proclamation Remix
Fragmented text rewrites a 1776 era scene with George III declaring tyranny and war while American colonies revolt, and a garbled line attributed to President McKinley promising support to Filipinos. The passage blends historic figures with erroneous wording and unclear context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
George III
George III of
Bugland
United States
McKinroy
Auhioh
Labor Department Proposed by Democrats for Prosperity
A Democratic platform urges Congress to create a Department of Labor led by a Secretary with Cabinet rank. The plan ties labor advancement to higher production and broader national prosperity at home and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congres
Bryan on Arbitration From Letter of Aspetaticn
The platform renews the demand for arbitration between corporations and these employees. An impartial court should settle disputes justly. Public support for He manes f or negotiation would aid both sides. Arbitration could foster friendly labor capital relations and end the practice of ad hoc settlements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hemanis
Cheney
Promises and Liberty Recalled by Lincoln and McKinley
A fragmentary historical snippet contrasts President McKinley speaking in Minneapolis on October 12 1800 with Abraham Lincoln’s rhetoric from July 10 1858 Chicago. It critiques benevolent assimilation and argues those justifications always mask a push to enslave peoples, regardless of speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Minneapolia
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln
Chicago, Ill
Campri
Remembering the Declaration and rights of humanity
A fragmentary passage cites Lincoln and the Continental Congress praising universal rights born from human nature. It recalls that prosperity should not breed tyranny and warns against denying life liberty and the pursuit of happiness to any man. The excerpt underscores enduring principles guiding American democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Lincoln
Lverty
Democratic stance on liberal pensions echoed in 1800 platform
A fragmented 19th century snippet quotes a Democratic position praising soldiers and urging liberal pensions. The text cites fidelity of American troops and references enlistment proof as evidence of service while echoing a 1800 platform rhetoric from Katwuy City Malfoeny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katwuy
Notable Amoral Claims Involving Mr Charles W Neely
A letter dated 18 recounts Mr Charles W Neely of Mundley Ti seeking cyber mail service work. The writer praises Neely as a capable, educated, loyal newspaperman and urges a high‑level appointment. The missive, unsigned, suggests Neely as a confidant and executive companion for government duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postmanter Geowrat
Wingran
Dar
Charles
W. Neely
Mundley Ti
Paruy
Ukath
Rathibos
Hamilton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dencp
Trust
Iquat
Coal Trust
Linkeed Ofl Trust
Copper Syndiccate
Tringrapl
al Tele
Gris Ag
Teell
Tell
Grand Rapdie
Wis
Railrogda
Gaw
the United States
Sultan Sui
Tato Rajah Muda
Bignod
J. C. Bates
Navy
Imperialetum
Republic
King George
King William
Willie
Papa
Papat
Democratic Party
Department OF Labor
Kansas City Platform
Bryan
Erdorses Meely
Republican National Committee
Thomas Jefferson
Jevyerson
Kovernmedic
Rivera
W. J. Brya