Trust Record of Democrats How the Democratic National Chairman Helped the Sugar Trust
A historical dispute over federal power to regulate trusts. It details votes on a proposed constitutional amendment to give Congress authority to dissolve trusts, the party split, and debates around trust policy. It notes the Democratic and Republican positions and names several lawmakers connected to the discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sugar Trust
Congress
Yeas
Ihemocraian
Campbell
Montana
Naphen and Taylor
Massachupatia
Beudder
New York
Siliey
Penneyiania
Prubllesns
Loud
McCall
Michartson
Lentz
Sulzer
Ruppert
Salmon
Congres T
Liemetats
Mrrun
Bryan
Promien
Meade
Hryan
Senator Jones and the Sugar Trust in 1896 era
The text recounts Democratic debates on monetary policy and sugar duties, detailing Senator Jones and reform efforts, the Sugar Trust's potential gains, and the political clash over free coinage versus gold and silver, with references to Bryan, Shafroth, and party resolutions. It also touches on Puerto Rican issues, U.S. occupation, and local political dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Bey
Bogar Trust
Kenry
Havemeyer
Michardson
Sir Havemmeyer
Mowe
Kepat- Dean
Jones
Demerrade National
Bryen
American Sugar Refining Company
A. S Lawalles & Co
Sape Coscern
Sugar Trust
Congressional Record
Silver as an Issue in the Campaign of 1900
The piece debates silver monetary policy in the 1900 campaign with arguments for free coinage and government paper as redeemable currency. It references bullionists, raw materials for coinage, and political lines supporting silver, highlighting tensions between hard money advocates and reformers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Porto Bisco Facts and Cryptic History Outline
Fragmented notes describe Porto Bisco with names Jon Joan Porto Boo and Porto Mice. The text hints at October 2008 events, teething means, and a perceived primary scheme for defense. The jumble recommends deciphering the Speulands reference and historical ties to governance and matrial theory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon Joan
Porto Boo
Falund
Ener
Heory and
Matrigent
Washington Letter on 1900 election prospects and party shifts
The Washington letter surveys battlefield states for the 1900 race, naming New York, Maryland, West Virginia and Delaware as swing targets while hinting at Connecticut and New Jersey. It notes strong Republican momentum in the North, with labor and business groups aligning with McKinley, and discusses the presidency guiding House outcomes, along with mentions of Bryan, imperialism debates, and a 1848 Allen G. speech referenced to illustrate expansionism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Democratic Party
Bevan
Atver
Kansas City
Lawali
New York
Hawaii
Artoona
Alaska
Crete
Committee On Resolutions
David Ho Hi
Richard Oreker
Bourke Cockrag
Aichan Olney
Fore Coleage
Ryan Anly
Carl Schurz
Bryan
Aller
Care
Elrer
Staten
Owen Naeer
Carnemtm
Porto Mies
United States
Schmuercia
Webseco Culture
Califormia
Moride
Porto
House of Delegates
Wienwr
Maryland
West Virginia
Delaware
Connecticut
New Jersey
Nepublicans
Eiryan
McKinley
MeKilsley
Hayes
Perthern
Hawt
West
Howes
Fumber
Fragmented Text on Citizenship and Governance
The readable fragments discuss citizenship status for certain groups and potential governance by the President and Congress. It mentions Washington, the United States, and related political authority in driving policy, with unclear details due to OCR errors.
Bryan's Uprising Against Federal Judiciary Tenures
The piece surveys Bryan's alleged aim to elect and depose federal justices, arguing that his hostility targets long term civil service tenure rather than the court system itself. It discusses the political context, key figures, and fears of stagnation and reform affecting the judiciary and executive branches. It also notes reactions from conservatives and the push for popular removal and reappointment mechanisms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Oro Hs
Dollona
Supreme Court
Fryan Hee
Anteyjed
Bream
Netronka
Jodge
Altgeld
Nryan
William Hint's and His Exper Mince With Sheep
William Hint, a prominent German farmer in Hancock County, explains his switch from the opie to the Democrat party after following a path that linked sheep raising to political outcomes. He recalls debates over free silver, arguing his shift came from seeing successful figures align with the Democratic ticket. He notes that he voted for McKinley and the Republican platform previously, but now supports a Democratic platform oriented to agriculture and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willam Hints
Hancock County
Bio
Opie
Hopes for a Better World Reflected in Widespread Belief
A Nebraska State Journal piece discusses longing for improved society and nostalgia for past eras. It notes arguments over religion as a source of guidance and mentions political moods influencing voter behavior and cultural expectations in what appears to be a reflective editorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Cleveland
Nebraska
Sta Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senator Jones
the Sugar Trust
Mr. Bryans
India
Heese
Japan
Rusaia
Shafroth
Firat
Kusela
Tadie
Party of Gold
Sittes
Diryan
Wey
Harsh Lowe
Ae Rapilly
F. Vaile
Porto Bisco
Washington
Allen
F A. Douglas
Columbus Delano
Messes
Thorman Om Dongle
W. A. Clark
Senate
Lerriew
Dakotas
Wyoming
Pactte
Clark
Idatie
Dik
Carterle
Carter
Cetin
Bie
Rallreed
Dryan
Bryant
North Carolina
Meryem
Dewey
Manilta Bay
Manila
Takte
Tien Tein
Sted
Reputlican Party
Driatrict
Ube District of Columbia
Utarict
Cabana
Amd
Congrem
Pelen
William
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