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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1900
Page
1
Fragmented political rhetoric from a 1900s supplement to Logan Nation cites republican and democratic clashes over free trade versus protection. It notes Bryan’s shifting positions, calls for patriotism and prosperity, and critiques free trade as a peril to American workers and the treasury, with references to tariff bills and foreign commerce.
The readable fragments reference McKinley and prosperity themes amid garbled edit notes. No clear event or date is discernible, leaving a partial archival hint rather than a full report or outcome.
A reform era column argues that the United States under McKinley opens the Orient with strong trade power, calm diplomacy, and rising industrial might. It predicts Pacific expansion, global leadership, and debates DemocraticBryan’s stance on the Philippines and foreign obligations.
A cryptic early 20th century fragment mentions W. W. Wallace, Galina Prem, and Ammons in a hazy note about a baren, betel, and rum. The jumbled text limits clear facts or timeline, leaving only a fleeting glimpse of personalities and a possibly rural setting.
The article extols Hoge as one of the West's brightest lawyers and a former congressman with a natural oratorical gift. It praises his clear, concise style and lasting influence on the legal and political scene.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses governmental stance on militeriem and national defense. Mentions that preparing for war preserves peace and urges independence of people to be armed and disciplined. References Washington shore area and reader explanations.
A garbled OCR list mentions De Kalb Chicago Rome Troy and other place names with scattered newspaper abbreviations. The fragment reads like a catalog of city or region titles and periodical names, lacking coherent events. It preserves several proper nouns and locations but no clear news item or outcome.
A partisan tract alleges Democratic misdeeds by listing numerous trusts and corporations with 1800s dates and ties to March 4 inaugurations. It claims these firms profited from democratic administrations, asserting guilt by association and urging readers to view the era as corrupt and expose the alleged graft.
In Trenton Captain Tilman attacked Democratic senators for ratifying the Marne treaty and warned of divine punishment. He denounced the Pension Department as wasteful and urged American unity, urging voters to prioritize America for Americans above all else.
A fragment argues that Congress controls the army and money, warning against imperial ambition. It stresses civilian oversight, the risk of permanent military force, and that only the people can authorize military strength, critiquing Bryan-era policy while calling for constitutional restraint.
The Salt Lake Tribune reports anxiety that Mr. Bryan’s election could trigger a panic and harm Western business, with many Western investors already raising funds to protect against a possible outcome. The piece notes calls for Americans to support the treaty and warns that Democratic votes may influence continued efforts toward Philippine policy and constitutional constraints.
A New York Sun opinion argues Washington long aimed to build a significant military facility, asserting consistent military presence in the United States past and present. The piece frames the capital as central to defense strategy and warns against neglecting military preparedness.
A damaged OCR text lists newspapers hostile to the Democratic ticket. Named outlets include New York Times and Philadelphia Times among others, with garbled names and fragmented city references indicating a partisan press roundup. The fragmentary item implies ongoing cross‑paper opposition but provides few clear facts or dates.
In a pointed statement, Lopea the Filipina says her visit to the United States aims to gauge American attitudes toward the Philippines and future government. She asserts Bryan has spoken for months about Filipino desires and presents himself as aligned with the Filipina viewpoint in ongoing controversy.
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