Philippine Letter discusses expansion by our consul at Amoy
The letter from A. BR Johnson analyzes American policy in Asia, criticizing calls to maintain a strong protectorate and questioning the costs of defending imperial interests. It cites Chinese merchants, local conditions in the Philippines, Samar, Mindanao, and the broader implications for American troops, revenue, and credibility abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amoy
Veise
Manila
Bomar
Keith
Samar
Lucen
Leyte
Negros
Cota
Mindinao
Mirfinao
Spain
Bpalo
Sock
Tlands
Comteen
Mindinag
The Colonel and the Farmer dialogue on empire and money
A fragmented dialogue features Colonel and Farmer discussing empire, liberty, debt, and land, with references to town purchases, mortgages, the money trust, and a plan to buy land. The exchange touches on the Philippines and political figures as they plan a trip to town and a return to McKinley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire
Parmer
Marta
Empire Furniture
Dan
Philippines
Farmer
Bil Gibbings
Elizy Ann
McKinley
Roosevelt At Canon City Speech Warns Against Mob Rule
The New York Sun reports Governor Roosevelt speaks in Canon City to farmers and fruit growers, denouncing the danger of imperialism and mob violence. He urges lawful, decent expression of views and criticizes relying on force over ballots to decide national affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canon City
Thornton
Coverner
Tiryan
Lawlew
New York Sun
Idle Soldiers and Idle Grief in a Nation's Strife
A Baltimore American poem laments idle soldiers and the cost of idleness in wartime. It contrasts past leaders Grant Sherman and Sheridan with current doubt, honors Private Broith, and questions defense priorities and political loyalties amid ongoing conflict. It weaves national sorrow with calls to duty and critique of Bryanism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Sherman
Sheridan
Colorado Drift in Democratic Tone on Campaigns and Labor
The Denver letter discusses Democratic strategy in Colorado and nationwide, noting uncertainty among supporters, a desperate newspaper campaign, and shifts toward trust regulation. It cites Mr Croker and labor unrest, the coal strike, and calls for federal oversight versus state sovereignty, with implications for voters and party unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lemley Pial
Te Trip
Croker
Tfe
Werthe Bettetera
Colorado
Pelcher
Uroker
Democratic Party
Seady
Repollicam
New York
Giovernor Heasewell
Pennsytvania
Demsocrata
Pirety Iene
Mountain News
Hanna
Trust
Allegheny Alps
Enlems
Authraelte Dietriet
Washington Letter on Bryan era politics and party tactics
Washington Letter analyzes Democratic strategy during the Bryan era, debating how rhetoric about prosperity and the dinner pail frames voter opinion. It cites Norris and Jones factions, claims orders from headquarters shaped delegate instructions, and discusses McKinley’s imperialism stance and Texas governor requests for aid as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bryan
Wilainons
Columba
Jones
Seror
Norris
Tiny
Brygens Tan Phewrt
Estem
Thia
Boechem
Kansas City
Bent admits Bryan victory would be temporary disturbance
In his speeches Congressman Bent concedes that Bryan's election would disturb temper, but he asserts the disruption would be only temporary. He argues the promised restoration would not entice sound men to aid the change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bent
Bryan
Momest
Victor Echoes and Party Violence in Colorado
The Chicago Inter Ocean quotes supporters of the Republican party denouncing the Bryanite faction as lawless voters. It warns Coloradans to rebuke violent elements and to reject the Bryanite platform in November, arguing Republicans defend order while Democrats promote chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union League Club
United Stairs
Colorrada
Colorade
Ficesse
Beldter
Victor
Chicago
Inter Ocean
Roosevelt in Colorado Meeting Report
The Victor Democrats of Colorado claim to have heard Theodor Roosevelt speak and express strong approval of his policies. The account describes robust enthusiasm and a firm, determined stance among attendees, signaling solid support for Roosevelt’s leadership and agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democrats
Colorado
Theelote Roosevelt
Tami
Patterson and Anarchists Clash in Cripple Creek Riot
The Denver Republican recounts a clash involving Colonel Roosevelt, Taft, and Shenk amid Cripple Creek mining district unrest. It portrays anarchists opposing military and government figures while accusing the News owner of aiding rioters and seeking government overthrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoosevelt
Coeur d'Alene
Vietor
Renater Wolcott
Hoosevelt Aml Fale
Clement
Cripple Creek
Fntienidiathon
Wihikel
Unhealthy Change Sparks Free Speech Debate
A fragment recalls a Vietor mob as the culmination of a free speech backlash seen since 1902. The Colorado Springs Chronicle notes supporters now regret infringements on open sentiment, praising a healthier, freer public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietor
Perta
Colemlo
Colorade Springs Cineet
Speech on republic or empire by Mr. Bryan in 1900
Fragmented OCR quotes reveal Mr. Bryan arguing a pivotal 1900 choice between a republic deriving power from the people and a perceived empire ruled by force. He warns of two parties aligned with these visions, urging support for a republic over empires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Philippine Letter
A. B. Johanson
Otand Junction
Seattle
America
United States
Chi
Highway of Nations
Pelago
Cremalvetelands
Dleerratiers
Philippinoes
Senny
Oman
Bi Junta
Aimarle
Barrly
A. BR Johnbox
Roosevelt
Baltimore American
W. J Bryas
Ide Eversy
Broith
Wleness
Lawton
Liseum
Tos
Olpes
Denver
de Deturbance
Hemacites
Bie
Kehoe
W.A P
Cmd
Dois Peeee
Texas
Fe Pins
Wallace Seeley
Patterson and Anarchists
Oyty
Mr. Aryae
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