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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
14
Fragmented text recounts Bryan and Democratic critique of free trade and tariff policies. Highlights include praise for prosperity, warnings about repudiation, and references to Philippine war opinions. Mentions Wilson tariff bill receipts and treasury conditions with scattered figures. The piece reflects early 20th century partisan discourse and campaign rhetoric.
Fragmentary 19th century style text accuses Clement L Vallandigham of treason and connects William Jennings Bryan to political prosecutions amid a civil conflict. The excerpt railing against government actions mentions American patriotism and traitors, reflecting wartime rhetoric and public trials.
An essay argues American power and wealth shape U S interests in the Orient. It credits McKinley policies for open doors, boosted trade, and industrial prosperity fueling expansion. It claims no territorial aims, emphasizes peaceful order, and warns of treaty obligations and domestic leverage.
Mr W W Wallace spokesman for the Galina Press presents his rationale. Among the reasons he lists are several points noted in the source text.
One of the most brilliant riverers in the Wetjeaas Hoge the candidate for Congress in the district is described as a natural orator with few peers in the United States.
A published letter from a Baltimore reader questions the era’s militarian talk and cites George Washington as a model. It argues that preparedness for war is essential to preserve peace and urges a plan to keep manufactories independent of foreign military supply.
Fragmented OCR text lists multiple newspaper names and places including Theminetes Journalhemes Center, Silver repoliiens, Liryan in Leo, Bryan bs Themiver Post, Pert Chester, Dally Rane, Loulatilie Post, Raphvilhe Famer, Keatinet, Free Pereberg, De Kalb Advertiser, Rockford Germania, St. Louis Anecker des Weetenm Mhlladvipita, The People Chicago Uther X, Rome Sentinel, Troy New York, Westchester Republican, Fiatte Montana, Inter Mountain Moneta Leader, Monona Iowa.
A critical list accuses Democratic leadership of letting trusts control prices and pockets from 1580 to 1800 era events. It names numerous companies across industries such as paper, leather, iron, linseed oil, and machinery, alleging organized patronage under Democratic administrations and linking trust influence to national policy.
A garbled report from Trenton recounts Captain Ben Tillman and a crowd mocking democratic senators over ratification of a treaty. The roast criticizes the Metin Department and federal spending, framing it as a plea to voters for America’s old traditions and a cautious stance toward the new work.
The piece argues that Congress holds absolute control over military funding and power, condemning imperialist aims as impractical. It claims the people, through representatives, must authorize any army strength changes, denying any solo executive or financier initiative. It cites Bryan as also powerless under this view.
The Salt Lake Tribune argues a Bryan victory could trigger panic and harm Western investments. It notes fear among Western financiers, cites pressure to sway funds, and contends Bryan’s election would complicate treaty support and constitutional limits. It also reflects on Washington’s military aims and past eras.
The text records a fragmented report about Hearst signature and a November vote approving expansion related to war policy. It notes support for administration despite acknowledged mistakes and mentions public trust and decision outcomes. Strong entities include Hearst and Lenisinnas, with references to November dates and approval significance.
A fragmented list of prominent newspapers opposing the Democratic ticks appears, naming Stasis Zoltung New York Balthanee Lan Boston Herald Dirsekiyn Eagie Baltimore News Mitteburg Leader Michmond Va Times New York Times and Chattateoga Toca, with unclear context and multiple misspellings. The item reads like a transmission of partisan newspaper affiliations from a historic period.
A fragmentary quote attributes a statement by Lepen the Filipino denying interference in American politics while urging the American people to consider Philippine desires for their future government. The text references Aguinaldo and Bryan, suggesting a discussion of Philippine independence and U.S. involvement.
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