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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1900
Page
12
A republication of polemical snippets from various papers mocks Bryan and praises McKinley. It cites Colorado election opinions, labor day speeches by Bryan and Roosevelt, and critiques from Watterson. The compilation frames the 1900 campaign discourse with party contrasts and financial policy notes.
A Crested Butte Miner report notes the Republican party in Colorado appears unusually harmonious and enthusiastic this year. It asserts this unity could conflict with party conventions and argues the outlook for Republican victory grows brighter daily.
The Idaho Daily Statesman quotes William J. Bryan denouncing protective tariffs as false economy and a vicious political principle. It notes Bryan’s stated change in view since his congressional days and his belief that annexation effects were misjudged.
The National Democratic committer appoints Charley Towne as the official trailer to follow Roosevelt and scatter his herds and erase new brands. With no word of Towne’s whereabouts for weeks, a trailer is to be dispatched. Fears arise that he may have been waylaid by a Dakota steer.
A 1890 political piece argues Bryan excites audiences nationwide but warns his influence wanes as 1890 nears. The piece accuses Democrats of dishonesty over military funds and pensions, urging removal of military funding from the veterans’ support in Nebraska State Journal.
The Outlook argues America must join the world stage, shedding isolation. It cites our export expansion, duty to global partnership, and the peril of detachment, urging bold leadership while honoring independence and republican ideals. It links Manila victory to a mature national role.
A reader questions whether the Declaration of Independence bars taking possession of the Philippines or restoring peace, noting Democratic rhetoric about the current administration and the document’s meaning. The piece challenges readers to consider the text's scope and historical intent as applied to distant colonies.
The Denver letter outlines a week of Colorado politics including the Republican state convention’s focus on platform and nominees, contrasted with fusion party discord. It highlights Senator Wolcott’s cited speech, Bryan’s acceptance letter, and the central issues of the Democratic platform on currency, government, and reform.
A Rocky Mountain News fragment notes acceptance letters and party strategy for Colorado elections. It highlights William A. Phelps influence, calls for prosperity through silver policy and Mulford Wolcott's U.S. Senate stance, and argues for GOP unity to curb fusionist rule. Aimed at mobilizing support across counties.
Idaho delegates at the Republican National Convention in St Louis split, with several endorsing McKinley and others remaining with Bryant. names include Price, Robertson, Rick, Campbell, Sweet, Dubeie, and Fred in flocking all by himself.
Fragmentary text discusses self government for Lozen under Aguinaio and mentions Governor Roosevelt in occupation. It appears to reflect a muddled opinion about American troops in the Philippines and Democratic views of Abraham Lincoln, implying political uncertainty and misapprehensions rather than a clear news event.
The article argues that Mr Towne, seen as a stalking horse, fails to sway Idaho voters as Silver Republicans reject Dubois aligned policies. It details the political split over free coinage, the 1898 exodus to the Democrats, and Towne's limited impact in rallying backing against the Silver Republican faction and the trust issue.
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